Primera clasificación Atractivos en Segovia

El elegante estilo neoclásico italiano del palacio, y los jardines de corte francés lo convierten en un lugar encantador. Las lujosas salas del edificio (siglo XVIII) están decoradas con frescos, tapices, mármoles y una magnífica colección de relojes franceses. En los jardines destacan los juegos de agua de sus fuentes, las esculturas y los parterres rodeados de zonas arboladas. El rey Felipe V no pudo elegir un lugar más adecuado para residencia de verano. Se recomienda también una visita a la fábrica de vidrio. Transporte: a 77 kilómetros de Madrid (N-VI + M-601); autobuses Linecar desde estación del Sur.

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.

El Real Coliseo de Carlos III, uno de los teatros más antiguos de España, es adorado por la gente de la zona y considerado una de las estructuras más importantes del movimiento cultural de la ciudad. El edificio neoclásico fue diseñado originalmente por el arquitecto Jaime Marquet y fue declarado sitio de interés cultural por la ciudad. El teatro está decorado con suaves tonos dorados y todos los asientos ofrecen una vista impecable del escenario central. En este espacio magnífico se organizan conciertos, espectáculos y musicales.

One of the most striking examples of ancient Roman architecture, the Acueducto Romano is a beautiful aqueduct that is believed to have been built in the 1st Century BCE as per Roman architect and philosopher, Vitruvius' principles. It was used as a water canal, carrying water from the upper reaches of River Frio to the city. The structure is built from granite. Even today, it carries water and is in a fully functional state.

Built in the 16th Century, the Segovia Cathedral is one of the prominent cathedrals in Spain. The massive Gothic architecture with its fine detailing, is visible from a distance and it simply breathtaking. This fine cathedral dates back to 1525 and was dedicated to the Virgin Mary. The credit of its splendor goes to the renowned mason, Juan Gil de Hontañón and his son Rodrigo Gil de Hontañón, who carried forward his legacy after his death. Once boasting the tallest tower in Spain, the Segovia Cathedral is a must visit when in Segovia.

Enclosing nature and history, the Peñalara Natural Park is a geographical haven. This natural park is located towards the northwest of Community of Madrid in Spain. Located at the heart of the Sierra de Guadarrama, the natural park is famous as the lowest point to support the growth of pine trees. One can see many cliffs, peaks, valleys and glacial regions in the natural park. Home to many species of flora and fauna, Peñalara Natural Park also proves to be a worthy tourist spot and site of local pride. The nature park is a favored spot amidst hikers, climbers and nature lovers.