Primera clasificación Atractivos en Segovia

Located in the Santa Maria la Real de Neiva, the Nuestra Señora de la Soterraña is an embodiment of faith and history. Dating back to the 14th Century, the cathedral is built in the Gothic style of architecture. One of the most striking features of the church is the façade along with the cloister. Designated as a Bien de Interés Cultural, the cathedral houses a wooden sculpture of Mary that was discovered in the 14th Century. It was touted to be hidden during the Muslim invasion. One of the striking features of the cathedral is the depiction of the imagery from Passion on the ceiling.

Set atop a craggy bluff where two rivers, the Clamores and Eresma meet, Segovia's Old City is a culturally rich area that's recognized as a World Heritage Site. The city's unique layout offers insight into the distinct communities that coexisted here. Major landmarks include the imperial Alcazar of Segovia built in the Romanesque and Gothic traditions and the towering Segovia Cathedral with its stunning Gothic spires, the last cathedral built in this style in the country. The Old City's crowning glory is of course the ancient Roman Aqueduct that dates as far back as the 1st Century CE. This marvel of engineering defines the city's landscape and provides a stunning backdrop to the beautiful city.

The Alcázar of Segovia, or Segovia Castle, is one of the historic landmarks of Segovia. This old fortress shaped like the bow of a boat with its iconic central turret is certainly a strong stone fortification. Throughout its history, it has been controlled by the Arabs, the Romans and finally the Christians. For a long time the castle was a royal residence for the rulers and kings of the Kingdom of Castile and played a key role in the defense of the city. Today, visitors can witness this formidable structure and its rooms, which have been converted into art spaces. Each of the halls displays varied art forms ranging from paintings to collectibles.