Heritage towns in Guadalajara
10 towns in this province.
A cathedral city in Guadalajara province, its bishop's castle, Romanesque churches, and medieval street plan rising above the Henares valley where Celtiberians, Romans, and Moors all left their mark.
A walled medieval town in Guadalajara province, where three Romanesque churches, a castle, and stretches of ancient fortifications rise above the valley of the Río Tajuña.
A castle among the largest in Spain crowns this medieval Aragonese town in Guadalajara, where old walls, a Romanesque bridge, and traces of Jewish and Moorish quarters survive in the high plateau of Castilla-La Mancha.
A ducal town in Guadalajara's Alcarria plateau where a princess of Éboli died under house arrest, Saint Teresa founded a convent, and Saint John of the Cross launched a reform movement that reshaped Carmelite life across Europe.
A hilltop fortress town in Guadalajara with pre-Roman roots, medieval walls, and a history of sheltering Castilian kings — Atienza once commanded the frontier between Christian and Moorish Spain.
A hilltop town in Guadalajara province, its Gothic gateway, Mudéjar church, and medieval plaza still bearing the marks of a Jewish merchant quarter that vanished in 1492.
A castle town in Guadalajara province where a medieval fortress, a Romanesque church, and the old trade routes of Castilla-La Mancha converge above the valley.
A castle-crowned town in Guadalajara where a medieval battle was averted by a queen and a future Spanish consort once expelled a royal favourite on the road to Madrid.
A small Castilian village in Guadalajara province whose medieval walls and castle survive so completely that they form one of the most remarkable fortified ensembles in all of Castilla.
A rare intact 19th-century agricultural colony near Guadalajara, designed by a notable architect for a philanthropic countess and now one of the most complete examples of its kind in Castilla-La Mancha.