Very bueutiful place and surrounding area, its worth to see it. The tickets is only 4 euro. I would advise to take actually whole day trip.

Came after 17 years to watch the play El burlador de la sardina, as part of the International Classical Theatre Festival directed by Ignacio García. The Corral de Comedias dates back to the XVII century and is, together with the one in Alcalá de Henares, the oldest in the world. These were the first theatres, contemporary of Shakespeare’s original Globe, where people would use the patios between houses to represent plays. If the plays were successful, lots of people came by horse, reason for which you still tell actors and actresses, directors and technical staff, when you’re about to do a play, the phrase “Mucha mierda.”

(Translated by Google) It's a beautiful building, I consider theaters essential on a trip to a place you go, alone... Today there was a children's rehearsal in it. (Original) Es un edificio precioso, yo los teatros los considero un imprescindible en un viaje a un lugar que vas, solo... Que hoy había un ensayo de peques en el.

If you have the opportunity to stop in this little town, visiting this place is a must see. They show in a didactic way the origin and process to produce this delicious cheese. They also sell several Manchego cheeses, and some wines. Now, I can say I'm a Manchego cheese fan!

I love all the parks in towns in Spain, with plenty of trees giving shade so you can stretch your legs even on a hot day! Gasset Park is lovely with two bars, an ice cream stall, children's play area and an adults exercise area. It also has some very impressive fountains

(Translated by Google) 📍It is located in the vicinity of the commercial area. And very close to the Plaza Mayor. A very beautiful church. We visited shortly before 12 and there was a women's choir that sang phenomenally. Architecturally, it is worth stopping along the way to visit its interior. (Original) 📍Se encuentra ubicada en las inmediaciones de la zona comercial. Y muy cerca de la Plaza Mayor. Una iglesia muy bonita. La hemos visitado poco antes de las 12 y había un coro de mujeres que cantaba fenomenal. Arquitectónicamente merece la pena hacer un alto en el camino para visitar su interior.

(Translated by Google) Located in the heart of Ciudad Real, in the shape of an elongated trapezoid, it has the Town Hall at one end and the fountains and the monument to Alfonso X El Sabio at the other. The square dates back to 1746, when Ferdinand VI reigned. Although you miss a little more trees and vegetation, the truth is that it is a common meeting place, for a walk and to eat and drink. There is paid underground parking. (Original) Situada en el corazón de Ciudad Real, en forma de trapecio alargado, cuenta con el Ayuntamiento en un extremo y con las fuentes y el monumento a Alfonso X El Sabio en el otro. La plaza data de 1746, cuando reinaba Fernando VI. Aunque se echa de menos un poco más de árboles y vegetación, lo cierto es que es un lugar habitual de reunión, de paseo y para comer y tomar algo. Hay aparcamiento subterráneo de pago.

Peace, tranquility and surrounded by nature. That is how everyone should spend at least one day every few months! Las Tablas is free, a lovely walk while admiring, small birds, geese, ducks, etc. The trees are amazing! There is a boardwalk to get you over the wetlands safely and to get you as close as you can to admire the scenery. There is a big parking area, restrooms, visitors center, observation area, and plenty of benches along the walk to take a rest if you need too. A wheelchair can make it through with some help (through some dirt areas). This is a very nice National Park which has been under the government's protection for over 50 years. I totally recommend a visit.

These are 12 windmills built in the 16th century on Cerro Calderico. They evoke the windmills featured in Miguel de Cervantes' novel Don Quixote and are known as a symbol of the La Mancha region. Each windmill has a unique name, most of which are related to Don Quixote. The closest windmill to the town, named Bolero, has an information desk, and with an entrance fee, visitors can explore the interior of the windmill. With the same ticket, visitors can also visit Consuegra Castle and other historic sites in Consuegra. Please note that the windmill blades are just frameworks, so they do not turn even when the wind blows.

These are 12 windmills built in the 16th century on Cerro Calderico. They evoke the windmills featured in Miguel de Cervantes' novel Don Quixote and are known as a symbol of the La Mancha region. Each windmill has a unique name, most of which are related to Don Quixote. The closest windmill to the town, named Bolero, has an information desk, and with an entrance fee, visitors can explore the interior of the windmill. With the same ticket, visitors can also visit Consuegra Castle and other historic sites in Consuegra. Please note that the windmill blades are just frameworks, so they do not turn even when the wind blows.

The castle, built between the 12th and 13th centuries, is a medieval fortress. It was originally used as a defensive stronghold by the Moors and later became part of the Kingdom of Castile. The castle has well-preserved ancient architectural features, and visitors can stroll along the towers and walls. The view from here is stunning, offering a panoramic sight of the town of Consuegra and the surrounding plains, along with the windmills on Cerro Calderico. There is an information desk, and with an entrance fee, visitors can explore the interior of the castle. With the same ticket, visitors can also visit other historic sites in Consuegra.

Everything., food and service were excellent. Food portions large.

🌟 Skydiving at Skydive Lillo – Absolutely Incredible! 🌟 If you’re searching for an unforgettable adventure, Skydive Lillo in Toledo is the place to go! 🪂✨ Just a short trip from Madrid, it’s ideal for thrill-seekers and first-timers alike. The scenery is stunning, the atmosphere is buzzing with excitement, and there’s a welcoming vibe that makes you feel at home right away! 🌄 The team here is amazing – friendly, professional, and so passionate about making every jump fantastic. 👏 From the moment you arrive, everyone is warm, attentive, and dedicated to ensuring you have the best possible experience. Whether you’re nervous or excited, they make you feel safe and ready to dive into this adventure! 😃💙 The instructors are top-notch, walking you through everything with clear instructions and genuine care. They’re enthusiastic about what they do, and it shows in every interaction. 🌈👌 They’re committed to making each jump safe, exhilarating, and truly unforgettable, so you can enjoy every second up in the sky! And let’s talk about the food! 🍲🤩 Skydive Lillo has fantastic food options, perfect for refueling after a thrilling jump. The quality is excellent, and the flavors are just what you need after an adrenaline-filled day. From snacks to hearty meals, everything is prepared with care, making it easy to stay and relax with good company and great food. The sense of community here is incredible. Everyone, from the instructors to the other skydivers, brings an energy that keeps you smiling. 🌞 Whether you’re sharing stories or cheering each other on, it feels like one big family. Skydive Lillo is an all-around brilliant place with amazing people, outstanding food, and a vibe that will stick with you long after you’ve landed. Highly recommend for anyone seeking the ultimate skydiving experience! 🎉

... amazing biker's meeting.. lovely village in La Mancha ...

Wonderful the church itself, its history and the landscape around.

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.

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!

Very cool medieval synagogue with many beautiful and interesting artifacts and relics. I really enjoyed learning about the Jewish history presented here.

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.

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!

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.

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!

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.

Aranjuez makes for a lovely day trip coming down from Madrid and the Palacio Real is a must visit here. The site dates back to 1560 when King Philip II commissioned the palace as part of a wider series of seasonal residences. The palace was easy to get into and was not very busy as we visited on a work day, the architecture and surrounding gardens were really beautiful and I was super impressed/ surprised by the great variety of different styles present in each of the rooms of the palace. The town is accessible by public transport from central Madrid using the C3 cercanías line and will take 45 minutes to an hour depending on where you hop on the train. The town is quite charming to visit and one can still use the Madrid tarjeta de transport pe público when using the local buses here too. After visiting the palace I highly recommend I visit to the sizeable Jardín de la Isla and Jardín del Príncipe royal gardens

Excellent visit!

Tucked away in the serene Jardín del Príncipe, the Museo de Falúas Reales is a hidden gem that left me in awe! This small but stunning museum showcases a collection of beautifully preserved royal boats used by Spanish monarchs to glide along the Tagus River. The golden glow of Carlos II’s ornate falúa is a showstopper imagine royalty cruising in such splendor! The displays are well-maintained, and the signage (in Spanish and English) offers fascinating insights into their history. It’s included with the Royal Palace ticket, so it’s a must-visit if you’re in Aranjuez. Be warned: no photos are allowed, which adds to the magic of experiencing it firsthand. The short walk through the gardens to reach the museum is a treat in itself. Perfect for history buffs or anyone looking for a unique, offbeat attraction. Go early to avoid crowds and soak in the charm

Food takes time by food truck. But taste good.

Very good place to go and rest, well studied all the details android the pools and the experience to follow. We were going during post-quarantine and found everything will organized to keep us safe from covid. The environment and the workers there were nice and professional. It's a very good place to go and it's near Madrid...