Location: Province of Zamora
Top Things to do in Province of Zamora
Countries
What to do and see in Province of Zamora, Castile and Leon: The Best Budget-friendly Things to do
Zamora (pronounced [θaˈmoɾa]) is a Spanish province of western Spain, in the western part of the autonomous community of Castile and León. It is bordered by the provinces of Ourense, León, Valladolid, and Salamanca, and by Portugal.
Restaurants in Province of Zamora
1. Bodega Valdigal
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 118 reviews
Valdigal, is the smallest winery of Toro DO and the only subterranean one in which we produce our wine. Our wine making proccess is traditional although we incorporate new technologies in order for our wines to meet our high quality standars and fulfill our customers' tastes. Despite our small production, we are proud of the quality of our wines, and as a reward to our efforts; our 2010 Red has been awarded with 90 Parker Points and 91 Peñín Points VISITS: Contact us to organize your visit
Reviewed By 385pth - Rockville, United States
We thoroughly enjoyed Bodega Vialdigal. Our host, Leonardo, the winemaker himself, was both personable and knowledgeable. We learned more about the art and science of winemaking during this tour than we have on any other such outing. We didn’t feel rushed and could ask all of our questions, which Leonardo answered in excellent English. After the tour of the subterranean, centuries-old facility, we tasted the wine; it is outstanding. Bodga Vialdigal was a highlight of our time in Toro and we highly recommend a visit.
2. Zamora
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,138 reviews
Reviewed By JesusMA5 - Zamora, Spain
A beautiful,small city with lots of art in its streets.Good restaurants and bars. Friendly ambient...
3. Sanabria Lake Natural Park
4. Monasterio de Sancti Spiritu
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 79 reviews
Reviewed By mrbryan - Portland, United States
We came by here mainly to check out the sweets made by the nuns, and were amazed by the wonderful tour we were given. It is a remarkable place, filled with history and peace. The architecture is beautiful. The sweets were very good, too.
5. Iglesia de Santa Maria Magdalena
6. Colegiata de Santa Maria
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 497 reviews
Reviewed By Steffi49 - Belgium, null
Said to be one of the most distinctive Romanesque churches in Spain, its Pórtico de la Majestad is a masterpiece and Jan Gossaert’s La Virgen de la Mosca may make your skin crawl. Not to be missed.
7. Iglesia de San Pedro de la Nave
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 128 reviews
Reviewed By billchapp
My wife and I visited this church in May, 2019. If you are near Zamora (which itself is certainly worth visiting!) and have your own car, it is a must-see. You can read the other 5-star posts to understand why it is great to visit. I would add two things. El Campillo is in an old village, so you really get a feel for the countryside. In May there were red poppies along the roads and "waves of grain" on the gentle hills when the wind blew. The other wonderful memory of the church was of the local woman who looks after visitors. She had very little English but that did not matter. With a bit of Spanish, you should be able to understand enough of what she is saying, and her enthusiasm is infectious. Just be sure to knock if the door seems locked. It was windy and rather cool on the day we visited, the church is of course unheated (being Visigothic), and she had the doors wedged shut to keep from freezing. Our visit to San Pedro de la Nave will be a prized memory for a long time. By the way, when you arrive at the village, there is a sign pointing to the church which seems to be incorrectly placed. If you ignore the sign, as we did, you will find yourself driving through impossibly narrow streets. Fortunately we did not meet another car.
8. Museo de Semana Santa de Zamora
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 152 reviews
Reviewed By Mutineer2 - Bath, United Kingdom
Semana Santa in Zamora is a really big deal but we were too early for it. Going to this museum you get to see sculptures that the walk thought the streets and appreciate their quality and importance. Each one represents a different part of the story and this combined with the history of Semana Santa gives a great insight into the religious culture in Spain Well worth a visit!
9. Conjunto Historico
10. Monasterio de Santa Maria de Moreruela
TAGS
