Discover the best top things to do in Castile and Leon, Spain including Plaza de San Isidoro, Ciudad Vieja de Salamanca, New Cathedral (Catedral Nueva), Escuelas Menores, St. Stephen's Convent (Convento de San Esteban), Convento de las Duenas, Universidad de Salamanca, Monasterio de las Huelgas, La Basilica De San Isidoro De Leon, Iglesia de la Vera Cruz.
Restaurants in Castile and Leon
5.0 based on 2,927 reviews
This is a gorgeous old city with Plaza Major, Churches, Convents, University Buildings, and administrative buildings. Plenty of places to eat and people watch.
4.5 based on 1,493 reviews
Good entrance price. And very informative information via headphones in ones own language. Beautiful interior and well worth the visit.
4.5 based on 260 reviews
A glorious, delicate late Gothic Spanish College patio, a consitutuent part of the network of Medieval and Renaissance university colleges that make Salamanca unique among European cities, here the precursors of Human Rights (De Las Casas) or the inventor of International Law (Francisco de Vitoria), departed with colleagues and students.
4.5 based on 973 reviews
Having visited the two cathedrals, old and new, we weren’t really expecting anything as spectacular within a few hundred metres of those. Wrong again! This convent has a huge church which in most places would be classed as a cathedral due to its size, splendour and workmanship. It could easily be the most magnificent building in Salamanca on it’s own merits. There are explanations of monastic life around the cloisters and other rooms, but the details of carvings inside and outside this building are second to none in Italy or other great European centres.
4.5 based on 305 reviews
This hidden gem makes for an interesting visit. While you are walking around and reading some of its history, it's normal to see some of the nuns walking around, and if you are lucky, you will be able to buy some fresh bread made in the grounds.
4.5 based on 2,086 reviews
Temporarily Closed.
This is a university city going back some 800 years. There are university buildings throughout the old town, this being just one.
4.5 based on 1,440 reviews
A must see for those who love art and history. And for everybody else. Pitty you may only take pictures outside and of the cloister because there is so much interesting things to see on the inside. And what is a real shame is that you can only enter with a guide (and a guard joining every group) who explains everything in spanish... There is no audio tour. Luckliy the stories weren't endless, like in many other places, and the guide was happy to answer questions in english, but you can't ask everything time and time again... And still there is so much to see. Make sure to check opening hours, and families of 5 or more can enter for free.
4.5 based on 2,133 reviews
The museum has the wellknown as the Sixtine Chapell of the Romanesque Art because of the 11th century romanesque frescoes, and the mythical chalice related by a recent research with the Holy Grail .
We took at chance on an English tour of this museum and were completely impressed! Besides the Holy Grail claims, their guide was fantastic and did a great job leading us through the history of carvings, paintings and their collections relics. They have been able to save many items from surrounding religious houses that no longer exist, so overlook the hype and enjoy your tour.
4.5 based on 407 reviews
This is a beautiful old church full of history! If you are at all in to the history of Malta, this church becomes even more appealing and interesting!
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.