Misnamed the ‘House of Juan Bravo’Former Palace of the Tordesillas, an example of an urban noble residence. Granite façade, a doorway with a large alfiz decorated with diamond-shaped motifs, and a Pla...
The Royal Alcázar of Segovia, the city’s symbol, is a medieval castle with breathtaking views, which served as a royal residence, fortress and prison, situated on a promontory between the rivers Eresm...
Municipal Historical ArchiveA building dating from the era of the Catholic Monarchs in the early 16th century.It was originally designed as a grain store, intended to assist the population—particularl...
The guesthouse where the poet lived from 1919 to 1931. It retains the furniture and layout of those years. In the entrance garden stands a bust of Machado, a copy by Pedro Barral of the original locat...
The Segovia Aqueduct, an exceptional feat of Roman hydraulic engineering, is one of Spain’s most iconic and renowned archaeological treasures.Constructed using large granite blocks set ‘dry’ (without ...
15th century. Palace of the influential family of Jewish converts, the Arias Dávila. Tower decorated with various sgraffito motifs. It retains its original coffered ceilings.Headquarters of the Tax Ag...
15th–16th centuries. A Renaissance palace that is a perfect example of a Castilian mansion. Ignacio Zuloaga initially set up his studio here.It is currently a hotel.
16th century. Formerly the Palace of the Salcedo family, converted into the Bishop’s Palace around 1750, until 1970.A Renaissance rusticated façade, unrivalled in the capital’s aristocratic architectu...
First recorded in 1489, it was converted into a flour mill in the 19th century. Following its partial demolition in 1975, its walls and some of the machinery were restored in 2010.It is an example of ...
Built in the mid-18th century by José de la Calle, a surveyor for the royal works at the Royal Farm of San Ildefonso. It served as a meeting place for the representatives of the Community of the City ...
