The former Romanesque church of San Juan de los Caballeros is the historic building that currently houses the museum.The church had ceased to be used for worship in 1843, entering a period of gradual ...
The Juan Bravo Theater features an exhibition hall on the 2nd floor, offering a varied program throughout the season.If the exhibition requires it, the openings in the balconies can be covered using r...
12th–13th centuries. Possibly built on the site of an earlier church. A single-nave structure with three apses. It houses an interesting Renaissance triptych and coffered ceiling.
The Lady of the CathedralsIts full name is Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption and Saint Frutos.Built in the late Gothic style, construction began in 1525 with the voluntary support of the people ...
The Royal Artillery Academy of Segovia houses one of Spain’s most outstanding geological collections: the Artillery Academy’s Geological Collection. Located in the Science and Technology Room within t...
Where the row of houses on Calle Real breaks off, just before reaching the spot where the San Martín Gate once stood and where the Casa de los Picos is located, there is a long parapet. It was built i...
Located on Velarde Street, overlooking the Eresma Valley, this charming garden was inaugurated in 1958 in honor of the American painter Mauricio Fromkes, who fell in love with Segovia. Its design is s...
The Plaza de la Merced Garden is the first public garden created in the historic center of Segovia. It occupies the site of the former Mercedarian convent, which was demolished in the 19th century due...
Located next to the Aqueduct, the Mariano Quintanilla High School Garden is part of the school’s historic complex, one of the oldest in Segovia and designated a Site of Cultural Interest. Surrounded b...
Although some archaeological remains suggest that the building dates back to Roman times, the appearance of the Torreón de Lozoya took shape between the 15th and 16th centuries, during two distinct pe...
