Three souls: the walled town, the fishing quarter and the natural surroundings

An invitation to forget time, stroll through the old quarter, and enjoy the bars and cafés and the hidden corners that tell the story of the town’s past.

Discover the Templar town of Xerez

Take a stroll through the streets of Jerez de los Caballeros and be transported back to the splendour of its medieval past, when the town was ruled by the Knights Templar.

Unique scenery, fashioned by man and nature

Located in the Serra de São Mamede nature park, the county of Marvão is bordered to the north by the Sever River, the natural frontier between Spain and Portugal.

The light of the Middle Ages

Listed as a historical site since 1944, this jewel of the west has innumerable attractions to captivate visitors.

Manzanares El Real, Historical and Natural Heritage

In the heart of the Sierra de Guadarrama National Park, the town has one of the best-preserved medieval forts, standing in unique natural surroundings.

A well-preserved treasure

Laguardia is a medieval town in La Rioja. It was founded in the tenth century as “La Guarda de Navarra”. Its medieval walls and streets contain a wealth of churches, mansions and wine cellars.

An authentic trip back to the Middle Ages

The town of Estella (or Lizarra) in Navarra grew up in the eleventh century to cater to pilgrim traffic on the Camino de Santiago. To this day, it remains a crossroads of cultures and an heir to a great historical and artistic heritage.

Almazán opens its gates to you.

Almazán's location overlooking the River Duero has given it a key role in many historical and cultural episodes and helped shape its identity.

Consuegra is in fashion

Come to Consuegra and discover the magnificent castle, windmills and the other sights in the town centre.

For so many reasons, you’ll find me in Sigüenza

Sigüenza is a medieval town surrounded by beautiful architecture and landscape in the Sierra Norte of Guadalajara. It is now one of Castilla La Mancha’s leading tourist destinations.

A Town of Two Cultures

Standing 24 kilometres southwest of Badajoz, Olivenza shares Portuguese and Spanish roots, giving it a unique Iberian identity.