Heritage towns in Segovia
11 towns in this province.
A walled medieval village of barely 300 souls, its cobbled lanes and single gateway so well preserved it feels lifted straight from the 15th century.
A village spilling down a rocky spur above the Duratón river gorges, ringed by Romanesque churches and the remains of Fernán González's castle.
A russet-stone medieval town in north-east Segovia, its arcaded plaza, town gate and palace façades glowing red in the late-afternoon light.
Rising above the confluence of the Eresma and Voltoya rivers in Segovia province, Coca is defined by one of Spain's best-preserved castles and layers of history stretching from Iron Age city-state to Roman municipium to medieval fortress town.
A castle town in Segovia province whose medieval street plan, intact walls, and castle of the Dukes of Alburquerque make it one of the most complete historic ensembles on the Castilian meseta.
A walled hilltop town in Segovia province, its castle ruins, Romanesque churches, and intact medieval gates standing above a stone bridge over the river.
A walled hilltop village in Segovia, its medieval gateway, castle ruins, and Romanesque churches standing above the waters of the Linares reservoir.
A Bourbon royal palace, fountained gardens, and a glassworks that once exported fine crystal across Europe make this Segovian town one of the most complete royal retreats in Spain.
A highland town in Segovia with a circular sand-floored Plaza Mayor ringed by stone arcades, where bullfights still fill the square each September.
A Roman aqueduct still standing two thousand years after it was built, a castle on a granite crag, cathedral walls enclosing the spot where Isabel I was proclaimed Queen of Castile — Segovia, in Castilla y León, is one of Spain's most layered cities.
A castle with a Romanesque church built into its walls towers over a Segovian town that served as a royal court, housed a disgraced king's secretary in its dungeon, and hosted Fernando of Aragón on his way to witness the coronation of Isabel the Catholic.