if you have children they will love the boat trip you have one of an hour and another of 2,5 hours. They have an electrical boat and it is highly recommended do it with children. Place is nice and quiet and the guiad is quite friendly.

It was so quiet and the town was ghostly so it made for spectacular pictures

A Hidden Gem Fusing Medieval Majesty and Astronomy!!!🪐 What a stunning surprise! The guided tour at San Pedro Cultural exceeded all expectations. Housed in a beautifully restored 12th-century Romanesque church, this site has been brilliantly transformed into an interactive astronomical museum. From the moment you enter, the fusion of historic ruins with cutting-edge science is simply mesmerizing. The highlights are many: marvel at the Foucault pendulum demonstrating the Earth's rotation, follow the meridian line tracing the sun’s journey throughout the year, and gaze at the recreated firmament adorning the vaulted ceiling. The guided explanations are outstanding—not only do they bring the building’s past to life, but they also make complex astronomical concepts accessible and fascinating for all ages. What truly makes this visit special are the unique touches: you can see an actual piece of the LISA Pathfinder satellite, generously donated by the European Space Agency, and observe astronomical phenomena explained hands-on. The light beam slicing across the meridian marks zodiac signs and solstices—a demonstration that alone is worth the visit if you can catch it. Perfect for families, friends, or solo explorers interested in science, culture, or just memorable experiences. The staff are passionate and make everyone feel welcome (even well-behaved dogs are allowed!). Becerril de Campos itself is charming, offering more to explore before or after your tour. San Pedro Cultural is a must-visit for anyone traveling through Palencia—a true celebration of history and humanity’s quest to understand the cosmos. Don't miss the guided tour; it makes all the difference!

OH WOW what a building , the outside architecture is astounding, I didn’t go in as today I hadn’t time , it’s meant to be the 3rd largest cathedral in Spain and I could believe that very easily. The square in front of the building is so well kept and the spires of the building with thier decorative architecture that dominate this area are simply fantastic, this is a real must visit when in Palencia

Stunning Panoramic Views & a Serene Atmosphere Cristo del Otero is a must-visit landmark in Palencia! The towering statue of Christ is impressive, and the panoramic views of the city from the top are absolutely breathtaking. The walk up is short but rewarding, and the peaceful atmosphere makes it a perfect spot to relax and take in the scenery. There's also a small chapel and a museum nearby that provide interesting insights into the history of the monument. Highly recommended for anyone visiting Palencia!

I really enjoyed the visit and well worth the 8 euro. The guided tour is in Spanish but thanks to google live audio translate, I was able to understand (kudos to the lady guide who spoke louder when she realised I was using google translate). The place is beautiful and serene. The history and knowledge of the people who lived, built and created the place is amazing. Must visit.

I echo everyone else 's comments - this is simply a beautiful cathedral that you must visit! Download the audio BEFORE you arrive at the Cathedral! We were able to have Mass in a side chapel. In addition, there are 21 side chapels, each more beautiful than the other. The architecture and the stonework and the various carvings are simply exquisite. It is hard to believe what stonemasons and woodcarvers built hundreds of years ago with simple tools. We did not take the tour- due to time constraints- enjoy the grandeur of this magnificent cathedral. Construction on the Cathedral began in 1221 and was completed in 1567. It is a comprehensive example. The Cathedral of Saint Mary of Burgos is a Catholic church dedicated to the Virgin Mary located in the historical center of the Spanish city of Burgos. Its official name is the Holy Metropolitan Cathedral Basilica Church of St Mary of Burgos. It all began in the year 1080, when Alfonso VI, who was king of the ancient kingdom of Castile, ordered the construction of a Romanesque cathedral in the city of Burgos: the Church of Santa María de Burgos. In 1219, this church hosted a ceremony of great importance for the kingdom of Castile, the wedding of the then King Ferdinand III of Castile and the Germanic princess Beatrice of Swabia (daughter of the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II of Swabia Hohenstaufen).

I like the building, it's modern, bright, open, it feels good to take a scientific walk in a light and bright atmosphere, in a city such as old style like Burgos. It gives us a bit of hope. And Mei likes " the treasure map", it really helps the kids get through the visit without getting too bored. Thanks!

The Cartuja de by Miraflores is a monastery in Burgos, Spain. The main altar was made between 1496 and 1499, and the detail is amazing! The architecture is breathtaking, and I highly recommend a visit to this very beautiful place.

The town is very impressive , there are stil monks living here. Go down, along the place where the monks washed their cloths, and have lunch in the hotel in the left. From there we did a walk to Yecla

Absolutely stunning castle and a real must see , only €2 entry the day we were there and so worth visit , my battery on phone was dead so couldn’t get pics that day . It’s a bit of a scary climb to the top but a real must do . There is a tourist information in the building with extremely helpful staff . The castle dominates the skyline of the city , I can’t buy help think of the thoughts of the folk in these buildings at the times they were in use .

Beautiful bridge, very well preserved and maintened. Very nice views to Frías.

the monastery of the 12th century. I didn't know about him until my husband advised me to go to this place. we walked with heavy backpacks, we were tired, we waited an hour for the opening and all for good reason. a very nice and interesting girl talked about the monastery in English (the girl is local, but speaks English so well that she does not want to leave). from the monastery you can get to Yso by bus, but we did not wait and went on foot, the nature around is very beautiful. there is a copy in the photo. if you can't upload a video with a guide, delete my review. Paulina (I hope I remembered the name correctly), thank you!

Absolutely amazingly beautiful place. The artwork and architecture is outstanding. I hiked here from Najero whilst on the Camino as a detour on the way to Santa Domingo thinking it would be about a 7km detour - it wasn't it was about a 20km detour! I may have taken a wrong turn though. But anyway, it was totally worth it. I had no idea what to expect but as luck would have it (which happened A LOT on the Camino) I arrived just as a group of Italian tourists was been given a guided tour (which i think you normally pay for), and I seamlessly blended in in my dirty pilgrim gear and back-pack. It is a massive place, steeped in history with many different areas to the complex, and each area has the most amazing artwork in, both on the walls and hanging paintings. One of the rooms was just beautiful with the whole ceiling painted and rows of pictures. Also got my sello in the gift shop and a free monastery biro! Definitely go if you are anywhere near here as it is not to be missed.

We recetly visited this Salt Valley. We requested English tour. It was very professinal and very informative. The site is huge. Very impressive how the salt was produced in the past centuries. I would highly recommend to visit. It worth it. You can buy quality salt too.

Wow!! We have been to about 40 different wineries in La Rioja and this place is the best!! Great wine and great service but the best part is the restaurant. Pre book it as it’s very hard to get in. But it is amazing!!!!

CVNE was our final stop on our wine crawl - partly because it was one of the only bodegas in the area which didn't close 'early'. It's a lovely bodega with friendly staff and we tried a couple of their popular wines which were great.

An emblematic Rioja producer, one of the few with its own copperage on premises and extensive use of oak throughout the production process. Their hospitality is world class, they showed us everything, they have nothing to hide and much to be proud of. The bottle ageing area is particularly unique to experience. I was also lucky to be able to buy in their store a case that included a bottle of their prized Rose Gran Reserva, a very unusual but great wine that can only be made with top quality grapes and excellent work at the winery.

Visited 3 wineries in the area and Bodegas Muga was by far my favorite! I opted for a tasting only, which I shared with a friend at our server's suggestion. She was very attentive and excellent with explaining the different wines included in the tasting. I was pleasantly surprised by the rosé (I'm not usually a fan) and would have loved to buy a bottle to take home, but unfortunately, it was sold out.

This is a spectacular hanging bridge which you cross the river on a platform. It has been in operation since the late 1800s, which is amazing. The platform takes about 4 cars, bikes and passengers. It only cost €0.95 for a person and a bike! Definitely a must do. It runs every 5 mins, and you can spend a lot of time just watching it travel back and forward. Even for those non-Engineers out there it is something special. There are less than 10 of these hanging bridges world wide, so no wonder it is a UNESCO site.

👍🏽 Fantastic FREE museum with mostly modern + some contemporary & renaissance pieces. 1-2 hours. Free large lockers + bathroom downstairs (there’s an elevator, but bathrooms didn’t look accessible). Grab a folding stool on the first floor under the stairs to make your visit more comfortable. If I lived here, I’d come every month! Not recommended for children (at least not this set of exhibits Sep 2025).

Such a fantastic showcase of different art forms and a spectacular building. A definite must see when you are in Bilbao. Book tickets in advance for sure as it does get busy, I booked for the first slot at 10am and it was quiet but by the time I got to the end of my visit it was much busier. Can easily spend a couple of hours in the museum itself and more outside in the sculpture gardens and walkways.

Loved the Plaza, great place to hang out, all the places were very busy but still got served fast, food looked delicious and didn't disappoint 😋

I’ve stayed at hundreds of high-end hotels and resorts over the years, and this was by far the best experience I’ve ever had. From start to finish, the service was flawless—every staff member was warm, attentive, and professional. I was initially unsure based on the photos, but in person, the design is truly breathtaking. The architecture, both inside and out, is unique and striking, yet somehow blends beautifully with the charm of the nearby small town. We stayed in the base room, which was incredibly spacious, elegantly decorated, and unbelievably comfortable. The bathroom was large, stylish, and thoughtfully designed. Room service was prompt, delicious, and reasonably priced. We only had breakfast in the main dining area, but every meal was perfect. The spa is easily the most complete and beautiful I’ve ever seen. The bar area was modern and inviting, and the food and drink prices throughout the property were surprisingly fair. The property itself is absolutely stunning—from the buildings to the surrounding landscape—and the on-site winery is fantastic. Even their own wines were excellent, which is rare. Just a five-minute walk away is a picturesque small Spanish town, full of charm, with friendly locals and barely any tourists. It felt like discovering a hidden gem. I’m already planning a return trip to the region—mainly just to stay here again. I can’t recommend this hotel highly enough.

What an amazing experience we had in this unique cathedral! We were in the tourist office of Laguardia and they told us that there will be a tour which can be booked in advance (only for 4 euros pro person). We attended this tour and there was no one else as it was February and therefore off-season. So this became in fact a private tour :) After the lady opened the church for us and explained some details, we listened to this amazing show where the story of the first altar door is explained with lightings. This was absolutely great. Following that, we could also enter the church and ask questions we wanted to ask. Overall, it was an amazing experience!

The 13th century Bodega and the scenic country we travelled thru to get to it was beautiful. The wine making tour thru the tunnels was interesting and fascinating. The tour guide from the Bodega provided detailed insights to the making of wine and its history and was very entertaining. Having a tasting and lunch in the tunnels was very unique. We would recommend Bodega El Fabulista to anybody considering visiting this historic wine making area. Tony and Alison Tyler

The history is probably what initially attracts people to visit but it's become a place well worth visiting in its own right The original devastation which let to Picasso's amazing painting has been replaced by a beautiful town.

Great museum which gives context and information on one side and uses a lot of videos and audio-visual elements to turn the light on individual experiences.