This cathedral is really beautiful and really big. We have enjoyed this so much. Beautiful mosaiques inside. You can visit this cathedral sure for 30 till 60 minutes. The windows are incredibly beautiful. Entrance is not free. 8 eur per person. Don't miss it.

Trujillo is an amazing place to visit. You are surrounded by history . You actually feel.like you are in a movie set in some historical movie . The atmosphere is something else . Trujillo has great restaurants , cafes and bars. . Everyone is very helpful and great fun the Spanish have a wonderful way of always being fun loving and engaging If you need help they are more than happy to help . Trujillo is full of history the Plaza Mayor is stunning you need to give yourself time as I'm the summer it gets VERY hot so my advice is do what the Spanish go out when they do before it gets too hot,to eat at the time they eat their main meal from 2 o'clock rest after a long lunch and go out in the evening to walk around at a leisurely phase no rushing about Trujillo is to enjoy and observe .

We came there to see and photograph the landscape and wildlife. A splendid day, black vulture, griffon vulture, Egyptian vulture, eagle, blue magpie, deer, etc. quite near by, gorges, river and brooks, ruïnes, rocks and forests, a paradise for nature lovers!

A fantastic neighborhood to wander through and explore. Wonderful backdrop of the Gredos Mountains and autumn colours everywhere.

Absolutely worth the hike. The water is so clear, the rocks are smooth to climb through and there was even a small little sand beach to relax in the sun and picnic

The Monastery of Yuste is known worldwide for being the last resting place of Emperor Charles V and is currently the venue for the European Charles V Award ceremony. It is a beautiful venue full of history. The entrance is €7, but Wednesday and Sunday are free after 3 PM. There are antique furniture, paintings, and statues given to the emperor. There is also one of his swords and a coffin replica which many believe was buried in a similar coffin. I recommend you to go because it is in the middle of nature, and you will also enjoy the road to get there.

LOVE it

Absolutely amazing place!!! It has a beautiful architecture and contains an amazing collection of artwork from the most famous European masters. You need to have a guided visit, otherwise you'll miss 90% of the experience. By guided I mean to hire a professional guide, The person that will accompany you during the visit is not a guide but a guard to make sure you don't nick anything.

The natural reservation is very well maintained. This is one of the most beautiful routes. The glacier lake is just fantastic and the whole experience is like a dream. I loved it. A must see!

The castle is definitely worth a visit--the stone work, the views and the (sparse but authentic) furnishings. It's especially worth the very low admission price.

Stunning caves. Informative guide (Spanish only) and good pace to walk around. We combined with a trip to Segovia and Ávila. Definitely recommend.

(Translated by Google) The history it houses is incredible. The Camino Real de Guadalupe passes through here (Original) Increíble la historia que alberga. El Camino Real de Guadalupe pasa por aquí

took great photos but they are for my eyes only

We tried to catch a full red/orange forest but looks like we just missed it. Still, we come almost every year to hike and it’s always so beautiful. It’s like the little forest from a fairytale ☺️ Weekends they charge for entry, 6€ for a car and 2€pp. They also have nice seating in the front for a little picnic!

We had a wonderful time seeing the 320 or so sculptures in the various themed areas during both the day and night. Although we are adults I found it absolutely magical at night with both the illuminations and music. They seem to have quite a few challenges to maintain the park with weather phenomenons, for example 'Storm Philomena', as well as fungus and water issues. I soon learnt too that some of the topiary that appeared to have extra growth that needs trimming is in fact being grown to repair. Given that clearly many staff are needed to run and maintain the enchanted forest as well as the cost of upkeep including walkways, I felt that the entrance fee is justified. We spent 2 to 2.5 hrs going around though could easily have spent longer. There are mist showers too to cool off a little though the shade provided by the various areas is welcome in the summer heat. There is a 5€ gift card available to buy for presents if you've visited. There is also the option to buy magnifying glasses for 5€ deposit. There is a large free car park just before the entrance. Once inside there are toilets and a snack 'merienda' area.

This place is an absolute must see, I would recommend you to spend an afternoon here if you are close to Toledo. We went here in December on a foggy afternoon and as the weather cleared out and the sun started to lighten the mountains, it really took our breath. We only see 4 people here through our 2-3 hour walk so it is not congested to say the least. We parked our car at the place which is marked on Google maps as 'Aparcamiento Barrancas De Burujón' and walked up to 'Mirador del Cambrón' which took about 15 minutes. (You probably could directly come to this point with your car if there are only a few people there. I have added a picture about the road which leads you here.) There are 3 or 4 viewing spots with barriers where you can go the edges and take nice pictures. These viewing spots are about 5-10 minutes walking distance from each other and you can see the next one from the previous one. Between the viewing spots there are no barriers on the edges of the cliffs so this could be very dangerous with children who run around unadvised, so keep your children, dog etc close to you and follow the marked road. There is a picnic possibility with tables at the last viewing spot. There is no shadow and no trees to hide from the sunshine throughout this journey which could be a problem in the summer. Some trees have already been planted but it will take years till they become big enough. Visiting in the afternoon is recommended because the sunshine will lighten the cliffs from the right angle according to other guides. Favourite moment: The whole place was undisturbed by any human activity and you could here the birds from miles away but we also heard a cowbell which we could not understand. Later we saw the source of the sound which was a goat on one of the distant cliffs eating grass. God knows how it got there. :) (I've added a picture of it if you want to check it out.)

We went on a day it was raining which was unfortunate…but even then, we had a blast! Went with my 3 and 5 year old and they loved it! Will go back again for sure when the weather is better bc I’m sure more animals will be out!

The monastery was our favourite sights to visit in Toledo. We visited on a Monday afternoon and had no wait time to enter. The price is very reasonable considering you get access to most of the premises including the courtyard and church. There are no available bathrooms, however there are free public bathrooms in the plaza around the corner. There is plenty of seating to sit back, relax and enjoy the peaceful scenery. A must visit in Toledo!

Wandering through this museum felt like stepping into El Greco’s soul! The way his vibrant "Apostolate" and haunting "Tears of Saint Peter" leap off the canvas is unreal pure emotion frozen in time. Housed in a stunning 16th-century mansion, the place oozes history, with cozy courtyards and artifacts that make you feel like you’re peeking into Toledo’s past. Did you know El Greco wasn’t truly appreciated until the 19th century when French artists rediscovered his genius? Grab a ticket for just €3 (free for under 18s or on Saturdays after 2 PM and Sundays!). My advice: take your time strolling the Jewish Quarter to get here it’s half the charm. Don’t miss the nearby Santa Cruz Museum for more of El Greco’s brilliance!

The Iglesia de Santo Tomé in Toledo Spain is a tiny church home to the incredible El Greco masterpiece, The Burial of the Count of Orgaz. The painting alone makes it worth the visit! Be prepared to move very slowly in a line through a tight space with lots of people. They crowd is guided forward every few minutes. Tickets are required at the entrance, not expensive. This is a quick but memorable stop! Pictures and videos are allowed. Greco has become one of my top ten favorite artists after visiting Spain!

If you're visiting Toledo, you absolutely must visit the Toledo Cathedral. This magnificent Gothic cathedral is a culmination of history and art, and its scale and beauty are overwhelming. The admission fee is typically around 10 euros per adult, but it is well worth the cost. Inside, you'll be greeted by the breathtaking sparkle of stained glass, intricate carvings, and a grand pipe organ. Particularly striking are the detailed retablo of the main altar and the carvings of the choir stalls. You can feel the craftsmanship and passion of the artisans embedded in every single decoration. Furthermore, the treasury houses numerous valuable artworks, including works by El Greco, which are worth taking your time to admire. Climbing the cathedral's bell tower offers a panoramic view of the labyrinthine streets of the Old Town and the stunning vista of the Alcázar in the distance. It is truly a symbol of the UNESCO World Heritage city of Toledo and a place where you can deeply feel the history of Three Cultures.

Majestic City steeped in history. I only spent a little over an hour here on our and I already want to come back and spend a day or 2 exploring the many sites and quaint shops.

The Puerta del Sol (Gate of the Sun) is a historic city gate in Toledo, Spain, built in the late 14th century by the Knights Hospitaller. Here are some interesting facts about it: Its name comes from the sun and moon that were once painted on either side of a medallion above the arch.The medallion still remains and depicts the ordination of Saint Ildephonsus, the patron saint of Toledo. The gate was built during the Christian reconquest of Spain from the Moors and was one of the main entrances to the walled city. While the gate itself is no longer there, the entrance remains an interesting piece of Toledo's history.

We visited the Army Museum and Alcazar on the advice of a blog about a day trip to Toledo. We took the first Friday morning train in mid-March so we had time to get breakfast and walk up through the town before the museum opened right at 10. Because of minor renovations, part of the museum was closed and all entrances were free. We started at the foundations then went outside to see the tanks. Inside were exhibits about Spanish military from near-prehistoric times through reconquista, colonization, and modernity. Some great armor and artwork. The best part, of course, was the Alcazar itself. You have to walk outside, within the walls of the site, to go up an incline (it's Toledo) into the old royal fortress. See a lovely courtyard and great views.

Surprisingly large mall. Great shop and restaurant selection. They also have an aquarium and an indoors snow slope for skiing. Spent a nice Sunday afternoon with friends there

Food takes time by food truck. But taste good.

It is a nice park with lake and a river. Picking, doing sport, playing games, walks, sunbathing, anything you fancy. Very pretty place. May be some flowers would bring more colour. We need to protect it and keep it clean.