This palace was built by Alderman Juan de Contreras at the end of 15th century. Nowadays it has become a convent school run by the Conceptionist Order.
13th-15th centuries. A stronghold for Count and Countess of Chinchón, and for Marquis and Marquis and Marquise of Moya Andrés Cabrera and Beatriz de Bobadilla. This building acted as a defence point f...
From 13th to 15th centuries. It belonged to the entailed estate of the Cáceres family. An important example of Romanesque secular architecture is present on the front of the house.
11th-13th century. A three nave structure with a three apse head. There are porches in the south and west façades. There is a remarkable Gothic front in the latter. The building still has the remains...
12th-13th centuries. Possibly constructed on the remains of an old temple. One nave and three apses. The church still enjoys an interesting Renaissance triptych and some interesting coffering work in ...
It is part of the community net of organizations that focus on environmental education and on providing information on the historic, environmental and local heritage of Saint Lawrence quarter and of t...
Documented since 1489, the Cabila Mill became a flour factory in the 19th century. In 2010, after partial demolition had taken place in 1975, the mill walls were restored, as well as sections of its o...
13th -15th centuries. A Dominican convent in the Romanesque style. This was the first male convent of the Order, founded by Saint Domingo de Guzmán during his visit to Segovia on Christmas 1218. Rebui...
This door owes its name to the existence of a nearby shrine that has now disappeared. It joins the highest area of the city with St. Lawrence’s quarter
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. Hyeronimite order. Founded by Henry IV. The structure has one nave and a polygonal chancel. A Plateresque tower was built by Juan Campero. Some side chapels were built in between buttres...
