Parador de León
The Hostal San Marcos, a traditional emblem of the influential Order of Santiago and one of the most representative monuments of the Spanish Renaissance, has been home since 1986 for the Parador de León, a living museum that combines history and modernity.
Restored in an avant-garde style that wisely combines past and present, the Hostal San Marcos is full of incredible spaces, such as the cafeteria located under a ceiling created by the painter Lucio Muñoz, the terrace on the banks of the river Bernesga, and the Chapter Hall, with a magnificent Mudejar coffered ceiling.
Parador de La Palma
Parador de Gredos
The story of Paradores started here, amongst green pine forests, rugged mountains and crystal-clear waters. The Parador de Gredos was inaugurated on 9 October 1928 by Alfonso XIII as the first establishment in the Paradores Network.
Built from materials taken from the manor house of Villacastín, the robust stone and slate exterior conceals a comfortable interior inspired by traditional Castilian design, where rustic wooden décor creates spaces that are both dignified and welcoming and makes the terraces spectacular viewing points of the Sierra de Gredos.
Parador de Las Cañadas del Teide
Parador de La Granja
Parador de Málaga Gibralfaro
Parador de Ceuta
Parador de Cervera de Pisuerga
Parador de Chinchón
The Parador occupies what was the monastery of Nuestra Señora del Paraíso, which was founded by the first lords of Chinchón in the 15th c. The remaining features of the original building are the cloister and stairway, along with the old church, which was converted into a very special suite.
The building can be found in the heart of the medieval town. It has large gardens and a typical monastic kitchen garden that is now full of fruit trees and creates an ideal space to disconnect and relax next to the swimming pool located in the old monastery stables. The Parador also has a spectacular glazed cloister that contains an exclusive collection of religious art.