The Jewish cemetery was located on the left bank of the Clamores stream and covered the walled area between the San Andrés Gate and the Casa del Sol. It extends over a hill known as ‘el Pinarillo’ alo...
One building, many names This building, whose name varies depending on the sources of information that you refer to (Palace of Cascales, Aspiroz or of the Count of Alpuente), was built in the last thi...
Plateresque exuberance Built in the 16th century, it was possibly designed by Rodrigo Gil de Hontañón. Philip II gave the building to Cardinal Diego de Espinosa as a gift in 1567, but he sold it to t...
This is the palace of Marquis and Marquise of Quintanar. Built during the 15th and 16th centuries. An interesting collection of arches and helmets on the entrance door. A traditional Segovia courtyard...
This building is listed in the National Assets of Cultural Interest. Built in the 16th century, it is made up of a single nave structure with a flat chancel. There are chapels between buttresses, one ...
The Phoenix in a cage This 18th century building was the city's public jail until the beginning of the 20th century. Its decoration, very austere as a result of its use, is notable for the coat of ar...
16th-18th centuries. One of the oldest buildings in European industrial architecture. Founded in 1583 by king Philip II, the works were designed, planned and directed by Juan de Herrera. This was the ...
15th century. A genuine jewel of Mudejar or Spanish Moorish art in Segovia. This was King Henry IV’s old hunting pavilion. Extraordinary coffered ceiling in the main chapel and an outstanding polychro...
