Heritage towns in Soria
12 towns in this province.
A cathedral city on the Castilian meseta where a Gothic cathedral, intact town walls, a hilltop castle, and the ghost of a Roman city occupy the same bend in the Río Ucero in Soria province.
A frontier castle town on the Duero in Soria, where two Romanesque churches still stand from the era when Castile and al-Andalus fought over this crossing for two centuries.
A castle town on the old frontier between Christian and Moorish Spain, Berlanga de Duero rises above the Duero line in Soria with intact medieval walls, a grand collegiate church, and streets that still follow their medieval plan.
A walled village above the Soria plain, its cobbled street, medieval castle, and Romanesque churches carrying the echo of a legendary battle that may have ended the career of the most feared Muslim commander in 10th-century Iberia.
A frontier town on the edge of Castilla y León, Ágreda carries layers of Celtiberian, Arab, Jewish and Christian history within walls that still stand, watched over by a monastery whose founder claimed to have crossed continents without leaving her cell.
Perched on a hilltop in Soria, Medinaceli holds Spain's only three-arched Roman triumphal arch, an Arab gateway still standing in its medieval walls, and a vast restored ducal palace overlooking a Roman-era plaza.
A small Soria village where a Romanesque church, a castle, and surviving stretches of medieval wall stand above a ravine that once decided the fate of a Moorish caliph.
A fortified hill town in Soria whose medieval gates, castle, and stone streets once made it powerful enough to appear in Don Quixote, and whose monuments earned it a place among Spain's most beautiful villages.
Capital of its Castilian province, Soria stands above the Duero river with a skyline of Romanesque towers, a Templar monastery, and a castle hill that has been occupied since the Iron Age.
A town old enough to appear in Strabo and Pliny, where El Cid once held the castle, a twelve-arch medieval bridge still carries traffic across the Duero in Soria's Castilla y León.
A small Soria village declared a historic-artistic ensemble for its two Romanesque churches and centuries-old vernacular architecture of stone, adobe, and bare timber.
A walled medieval village perched on a limestone crag in Soria, its castle, intact circuit of walls, and a conical Moorish watchtower making it one of the most complete fortified ensembles in Castilla y León.