The Parador de Chinchón is one of the most emblematic buildings in the town. Guests can explore in more depth by joining one of the visits that we organise every morning, where you’ll discover spaces such as the chapterhouse, the doctoral hall, the stables and the old washrooms. You could then take a walk through the old quarter, following in the footsteps of Celtiberians, Romans and Arabs in the midst of a unique cultural landscape. Chinchón, a Historical-Artistic Site since 1974, is notable for its impressive Plaza Mayor, which with more than 200 wooden balconies has appeared in many films; take a walk along one of the town’s cinematic routes and feel like you’re in a film.

 

The landscape of Chinchón, in the heart of the Vega del Tajuña, is full of vineyards and olive groves. Near the town you can explore the Wine Caves and sample some of their excellent wines. The town’s privileged location enables you to visit other famous places such as Aranjuez, Madrid and, which are all less than an hour away. And Parque Warner, the perfect experience for all the family, is just 30 km away.

The Parador de Ciudad Rodrigo stands on a high point looking over the river, from where visitors can admire the beauty of the buildings in the city. The best way to discover it is to wander through the historical quarter, where you’ll be surrounded by beautiful churches, palaces, aristocratic town houses and the cathedral. Not to be missed. You can also relax and see the sunset from the Parador gardens or participate in one of the astronomical observations organised with the Starlight certification.

 

The region of Ciudad Rodrigo has things to do and see for everyone. Interested in culture? Salamanca is close to the Parador and well worth a visit, you could take a trip along the Frontier Castles Route, or discover the rock are of the “Siega Verde” Archaeological Zone. If you’re a nature lover, why not explore the unique landscapes in Las Hurdes or the nature parks of Las Batuecas-Sierra de Francia and Arribes del Duero, a Biosphere Reserve since 2015. If you prefer something a little more active, then take the Camino de Hierro, or go canoeing and take advantage of our exclusive discounts for a trip down the river Águeda.

The best way to discover Zafra is to start at its walls. One of the most beautiful entrances is the Puerta de Jerez. From there you can walk through its streets and discover its unique buildings and monuments, which have been declared a Historic-Artistic Site of National Interest. Highlights include the Dukes of Feria Fortress, which is now a Tourism Parador; the Collegiate Church of Santa María de Candelaria, the Monastery of Santa Clara, the Convent of Santa Catalina, the churches of Santa Marina (attached to the Fortress) and del Rosario, as well as its Plaza Grande and Plaza Chica, Plaza de España and Plaza del Alcázar.

Trujillo is strongly linked to its history. Its role in the discovery of America, as the birthplace of discoverers such as Francisco Pizarro, is visible in its heritage. The equestrian statue of the discoverer in Trujillo’s Plaza Mayor is one of the city’s points of interest. Other highlights include the church of Santa María la Mayor and the church of San Martín de Tours; the houses of the most important families such as the Casa de los Orellana and the Casa de la Cadena; the Palacio de la Conquista and the castle, which is in the highest part of the town, and which offers incredible views.

Tordesillas was the seat of the royal court and the prison which held Queen Juana I of Castile, daughter of the Catholic Monarchs, who was locked in the town when she died. The city has a rich historical heritage that you can discover by visiting the Casas del Tratado, the Royal Monastery of Santa Clara, the Museum of San Antolin and its bridge and the wall Also of interest are the Lantern and Lace museums.


The greatest exemplars of this art are the Mudejar Towers and the roof of the cathedral of Santa Maria de Mediavilla, both declared World Heritage by Unesco. 
But if Teruel is known for something, it is for the Lovers, Diego and Isabel. 
The Mausoleum of the Lovers of Teruel is in the church of San Pedro and is one of the most popular attractions, especially for lovers.

The castle is the most iconic building in Sigüenza besides the cathedral, which is known for the famous Doncel sculpture. It has two towers on the main façade, which lends it a fortified appearance, and Gothic rose windows. In the town we can also visit the Romanesque church of San Vicente, the Episcopal Palace, the Renaissance church of Nuestra Señora de los Huertos and the convent of San Francisco.

The best way to get to explore Soria is on foot. A pleasant stroll from the Parador de Soria will take you to the Plaza Mayor in just ten minutes. From there you can easily explore the places that made poets like Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer, Antonio Machado and Gerardo Diego fall in love with the city. Don’t forget to stop to try the famous torreznos, the splendid mushrooms and Sorian butter.

Three kilometres from the historic centre of Segovia is the Parador. 
A modern building surrounded by large gardens with an outdoor swimming pool from which you can see the historic buildings that make up the city’s skyline. 
The interior is decorated in a classic style, with care taken over every detail. The spacious lobby and the lounge with its magnificent fireplace are highlights. 
It has a large number of rooms, which are decorated in warm colours that invite you to relax, and some of them contain furnished terraces from which you can look over more of Segovia.

Santillana del Mar, “the most beautiful village in Spain” according to the French philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, is a welcoming and special place since you can only visit the town on foot. Car free, this beautiful little town offers some very special routes, where you’ll fall in love with the beautiful buildings such as the Casa del Águila and la Parra, the statue of the Man of Altamira and the old town hall right in front of the Parador.

 

If Santillana is famous for one thing, it’s for the prehistoric paintings of the Caves of Altamira, the so called Sistine Chapel of Cave Art. Visits are now restricted to prevent further deterioration, but you can go to and see an exact replica at the National Museum and Interpretation Centre of Altamira. What’s more, just a few kilometres away you’ll find beautiful villages such as San Vicente de la Barquera and Comillas, where you can see El Capricho by Gaudí. If nature is what you prefer, you can relax at the nearby beaches of Urbiaco, Cobreces and Suances, or visit the spectacular natural monuments of the Cave of El Soplao or the sequoia forest of Monte Cabezón.