The Parador de Corias can be found in the monastery of San Juan Bautista, also known as the “The Escorial de Asturias” because of its impressive architecture. Situated in a privileged natural setting, its spectacular views of the river Narcea will amaze you.

 

Decorated in a style that combines tradition and modernity, the Parador offers unique salons equipped for any kind of event. It is also the only Parador in the network where guests share space with the previous tenants, a community of Dominican monks who manage the adjoining church.

The Parador stands atop a hill next to the city of Cordoba. It’s situated on the ruins of the site where 'Abd al-Rahman I once built his summer palace. An elegant building, its garden is home to the oldest palm trees in Europe, and it boasts a swimming pool, a children's play area, a paddle tennis court, a tennis court, charging point for electric cars, and the best views of the city. It also has a convention centre with the necessary facilities to ensure successful corporate events.

Located in a truly exceptional cultural and historical setting, the Parador de Almagro occupies the old Convent of Santa Catalina, which dates back to the 17th century and was the city’s first Franciscan convent.

 

Visitors can enjoy the unique setting of the 400-year-old monastery, including its beautiful Mudejar tiling. The building itself is full of surprises, such as its 14 interior patios, galleries and passageways with characteristic blue beams, as well as the traditional tilework with geometric decoration.

The Parador de Alcañiz is sitatued in one of the most complex architectural ensembles of Aragon. The huge building, half castle and half convent, will impress you with its imposing outline that dominates the entire area.

 

Alcañiz is the ideal place to forget about routines and get away: breakfast at the Romanesque cloisters, a glass of wine in the enclosed patio of the old palace or a walk through its tranquil gardens. The wide interior spaces and careful décor of the building augment the exterior light and make the rooms warm and welcoming without losing their historical touch.