Toledo, Spain skyline: the 50 most iconic buildings and best views in Toledo

You will be disappointed if you are expecting to learn anything about the Jewish history of this building and it is more than a little bit anachronistic to call it a synagogue yet add the name of a Catholic saint. The building itself is quite beautiful and worth seeing but it’s a shame that they charge four euro admission and there is virtually no information about the rich history of the building. It’s also a little bit surprising to see a big crucifix in the main hall when you think you are going to a synagogue that is still described on all of the local signage as a synagogue. There is a lovely courtyard and a nice modern gift shop, but I would say you could easily be in and out of this whole thing in 20 minutes.

I suggest visiting this place with a guide that explains everything to you. Nice architecture and it's well preserved. Definitely worth visiting if interested.

Santa Maria La Blanca is a beautiful monument with stunning whitewash walls and arches in Toledo Spain! Full of history as both a synagogue and later a church. Now its a historic monument not used for religious services. Its very quiet, peaceful, and affordable to visit (about 3 Euro or included with the Toledo Tourist Bracelet). One of my favorite stops in Toledo not only for its unique beauty but it slowed down the pace and wasn't as crazy busy as some in Spain. It is small and you dont need alot of time to visit to see it all. Maybe 20 minutes max. Definitely worth stopping in!

My husband and I visited this second-oldest synagogue in Europe on a Friday afternoon in mid-March. We only visited 4 of the Tourist Bracelet sites so we didn't buy the pass, just paid €4 per person at each. I've visited an active synagogue in Budapest (Dohány Street) on a guided tour of the Jewish Quarter so this was a bit of a let down. The site is pretty and quiet and the temple is lovely, but being old it is small. There is a bit of info in Spanish, but nothing in English. The gift shop is nice though also small and there are benches in the courtyard.

Synagogue of Santa María la Blanca – Quick Facts 🕍 Built in 1180 by Muslim craftsmen for Toledo’s Jewish community. 🔁 Converted in 1391 after anti-Jewish riots; became a church, then warehouse, barracks, now a museum. 🕌 Islamic arches and mudéjar style because it was built by Muslims using Andalusian design. ➕ Five aisles, not three — unique layout, more like a mosque than a synagogue or church. ❓ No clear Torah ark location — its original design remains a bit of a mystery. ⚔️ Converted under pressure by Vincent Ferrer, a preacher known for forced conversions. 🕯️ Not used for worship anymore; it’s owned by the Catholic Church but open to the public. 🤝 Symbol of coexistence (“La Convivencia”) between Jews, Christians, and Muslims — though short-lived.

Very small destination. Beautiful structure. This is a quick stop in Toledo.

Learned a lot about Jewish culture in this sinagoga. Definitely recommend

Iconic Toledo architectural jewel. The building is small, subdued, almost shy... but a key element to understand the history and transformations of historical Toledo, and its lauded cultural heritage. The visitor entrance/center is a competent intervention nicely integrated with the surrounding gardens before reaching the building itself.

The place is no longer functioned as praying place, neither as a mosque nor as a chapel, but as a museum. You should visit its garden. You’ll have a beautiful view point to the city below.

Dear readers, when visiting Madrid you must take a day trip to Toledo…it’s honestly a fairy tale…I felt I was transported to a medieval time, and knights were going to start walking around the tiny streets. It was absolutely breathtaking…set on a hill, surrounded by the original walls, built as a fortress….with the river below. Then you happen to stumble upon this beautiful mosque, one of the oldest after Cordoba…we honestly had no clue it was there. I hadn’t done too much research before we went, I just knew from pictures I had googled that Toledo is a gem. So, this was a real treat…we went in, rented the guided tour, and are so glad we did. It gives you the history from the beginning to end when it became a church…just like Cordoba mosque, it has both Christian and Muslim history. It has a exceptional view as well…with a lovely garden that has a gentle water fountain that relaxes you, I just wanted to sit there and enjoy the breeze….a must visit when visiting Toledo…

This small former mosque is over 1,000 years old — a rare and impressive piece of history. While it might feel underwhelming if you’ve seen grander mosques, its age still makes it worth a visit. What I personally appreciated even more was the peaceful garden surrounding the mosque and terrace with lovely city views, usually empty as it’s part of the mosque grounds.

Nothing special. Spent 10 mins here. It was only 4 euro but it was not even worth that. Spent max 10 mins here. Given how pretty Toledo itself is, this wasn’t worth it to see inside.

Nothing to see, tiny with a very small garden. No toilet for visitors either. Definitely not with the €4 entry price. Go see anything else in the city instead or grab 2 beers.

In a kind of normal sense, this place is unmissable simply because it is the last physical statement of Muslim Toledo (albeit one that is now half Christian addition). Of course in actual fact old town Toledo still owes much more to its Moroccan than Spanish heritage. Aside from all that, this small site, which doesn't take very long to see at all, is still charming. I love that each of the nine ceiling decorations is unique.

Basically it is a military museum as I see it. The official map shows three tour routes, and I went through all of them. To be honest, it’s not my cup of tea. I know nothing about swords, guns or cannons and I don’t enjoy watching them from hall to hall. If you have the same idea with me, I’d suggest saving the money for a better lunch and taking pictures of this place from outside.

This was the most bizarre tourist attraction I’ve ever seen. No idea where the entry to it was, but from the google reviews I have read, you’re not missing much, except the heat. I ended up going to the library, taking the lift to the cafeteria and getting great views from there. Also, a beer and wine only cost a total of 3.50 euros. Bargain!

The Alcázar de Toledo is a must-see, towering over the city with a history that’s as gripping as its views! This fortress, reborn after the Spanish Civil War, houses the Army Museum, where you’ll find everything from Roman ruins to Civil War relics. The archaeological displays in the basement are a highlight, showing layers of Toledo’s past. The central patio, with its Habsburg charm, is stunning, and the terrace offers jaw-dropping city views perfect at sunset. Plan for 2 hours to explore; audio guides help, though more English signage would be nice. Free entry is a bonus!

So magnificent and beautifully built. A must visit for sure. Make sure to climb all the way to the top where you can see the courtyard and royal stairs. PS: the museum has free entry on Wednesdays

You are in Toledo- The City of Tree Cultures, Christians, Jews and Muslims. The history of the city is about 2000 years. Alcazar de Toledo will show you a big part of that history, but you need at least 3-4 hours if you are interested. My advice -take an audio guide, it is only 4 EURO. So many original artifacts from past, they are unique. It is a must visit place.

The entrance is from the side. It's the military museum entrance. The place is humongous and there are a lot of military weapons and knights armour to see. This is a must see in Toledo . From the rooftops you can see the whole valley. Spectacular views with old roman buildings.

Excellent! An amazing place. Not only because the Alcazar itself but also the museum inside is amazing. Full of information on the history of the place and the formation of Spain from the times before the Roman empire. Full of history. Excellent!!! Beyond my expectations.

Mirador del Valle in Toledo is absolutely breathtaking. Perched across the Tagus River, it offers a panoramic view of the historic city that feels almost surreal, golden stone buildings, cathedral spires, and ancient walls glowing in the sunlight or sparkling in the evening lights. The view alone is worth the trip to Toledo. I visited with my best friend, and it was one of the most memorable moments of our time in Spain. Standing there together, overlooking the old city, we felt the quiet beauty and deep history radiating from every corner. It’s a perfect spot for reflection, conversation, and capturing unforgettable photos. There’s a peacefulness at Mirador del Valle that allows you to pause and take it all in: the past, the present, and the joy of shared experiences. The site is accessible by car, or a scenic walk if you’re up for it. I highly recommend timing your visit around sunset for the most magical lighting. Whether you’re traveling solo or with someone close, this viewpoint is a must-see. It’s not just about the view, but the feeling you get while looking at it. For us, it was pure wonder -- an unforgettable highlight of our trip.

Amazing view point to have a lovely panoramic view of Toledo city and the Tagus river that flows around it. Toledo, Spain, an ancient city known for its historical, cultural, and architectural significance. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Parking available, so you don't have to walk. Popular place, lots of tourists and locals. Great place for photography. Level terrain. Free entry. Good wheelchair access.

A perfect spot to get a magical glimpse of the city. The view of Toledo from here is absolutely stunning. Peaceful, panoramic, and worth the stop if you want to take in the full beauty of the historic skyline.

Toledo from a distance. Visit this old town but compare w Segovia. Segovia is more pleasant to visit

Toledo is must visit City in Spain. From old Arab and Spanish architecture , best steel blades swords or knives in Spain. Walk in Toledo streets and travel centuries back

Absolutely gorgeous. Amazing views of Toledo. We took the scenic train and it stopped here for photos. Well worth it and an amazing city just outside of Madrid.

The Mirador del Valle in Toledo, Spain, offers a breathtaking panoramic view that is nothing short of awe-inspiring. During our family visit in January 2024, we were captivated by the stunning vistas of the historic city, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The viewpoint, easily accessible, served as an ideal starting point for our walk around Toledo. The history of the city was palpable, with its blend of Christian, Islamic, and Jewish influences evident in the architecture. We took numerous photos, each one capturing the unique charm of the city from different angles. The Mirador del Valle not only provided a scenic backdrop but also served as a gateway to immerse ourselves in Toledo's rich cultural heritage. Our experience was made all the more enjoyable by the well-maintained facilities and the friendly locals. The visit was a highlight of our trip, offering a profound appreciation for the historical significance and natural beauty of Toledo. I wholeheartedly recommend a visit to the Mirador del Valle for anyone seeking a memorable and enriching experience.

I don’t know about El Greco until this visit. I watched the video introducing his paintings and career which was helpful to know him better. I love the garden more than his paintings to be honest. 😆

As a Greek visiting Toledo for the first time it was simply impossible not to pay a visit at the magnificent Museo de El Greco, former house of painter Dominikos Theotokopoulos. The museum was beautifully and peacefully organized where each guest could both wander on their own or be a private of a private tour. Extremely clean and beautiful all around the rooms as well as the flower-filled gardens! Congratulations to the people attending it! Don’t miss it if you ever find yourself walking in the old capital of Spain, Toledo !

Excellent tasting menu. And great value for money. Interesting to watch the final preparations of each dish across the counter. Presentation was great and each dish delicous.

Very nice small museum with a 16th century renovated house opened in 1910 and an addition from 2011 with a good collection of El Greco paintings particularly his apostle series and the plan of Toledo. There’s information in a video about El Greco and the nobleman who funded the initial project.

Great work in general but some letters of english translation are missing on the wall. FREE admission to the el greco contra la museum is authorised from 8 october until 8 november due to maintenance

A wonderful museum, a beautiful garden in a house that clearly recreates the Moorish style. One can admire not only the works of El Greco, but also the authentic floors and ceilings. The tiles on the walls are beautiful, and in one of the rooms you can see how life was organized years ago. The staircase is stone and very beautiful. The toilet in the museum is clean, and the employees are very kind. Buy pearls from the museum shop.

If you love art then definitely come check it out.

Definitely worth the visit! Only 4 Euros. Such a beautiful courtyard filled with afternoon sunlight and very peaceful. The church is also so beautiful and you can see it from ground level and also the two little balconies upstairs. Many lovely spots to sit and and take it all in.

The Monasterio de San Juan de los Reyes in Toledo is stunning! I wasn’t able to go inside unfortunately, but the exterior is breathtaking. I loved the unique Gothic details and the chains hanging from the walls. It makes for a great photo stop. It’s very affordable, only a few Euros to enter. I wish I had more time! The entire surrounding Jewish Quarter is full of charm, with narrow streets and a peaceful plaza perfect for wandering and taking photos. Great place to walk through when in Toledo!

We enjoyed our visit to the monastery and found it well worth the €4 pp. The audio guide was good, not too long at each point and with good information. Loved looking at the animals on the cloister columns. We spent about 45 min to an hour here.

The Monastery of San Juan de los Reyes is one of the most beautiful and peaceful places in Toledo. The architecture is breathtaking, especially the cloister with its detailed stone carvings and quiet garden. The mix of Gothic and Mudejar styles makes it truly unique. It’s not as crowded as other attractions, so you can take your time and really enjoy the atmosphere. Definitely worth a visit!

Absolutely gorgeous monastery! I especially loved the small garden in the courtyard. The attached cathedral is also huge and impressive....especially considering that Toledo isn't particularly big. We parked near Puerta del Sol, and so it was a further walk to get here than to many of the other sights, but this was my favorite stop. Highly recommended!

This monastery is stunning. The innger gardens are beautyful and the church is amazing. It's also possible to view the church from the upper balconies accessible from the first floor of the monastery. You cannot miss this place if you love art and architecuture.

A whole historic must seeing place in Toledo ancient quarter. Need to improve the second floor cloister. Only 4€ entrance per person.

Loved the El Greco paintings. Just amazing artist and his art. The museum is small but free. The cloister is beautiful. A little more direction from the staff or signs would be helpful.

Lovely garden, quiet, beautiful indeed. Nice courtyard with impressive architecture. Highly recommended.

Visiting the Santa Cruz Museum in Toledo, Spain, was an enlightening journey through the rich tapestry of history and culture. From the meticulously preserved artifacts to the splendid architecture of the museum itself, every moment spent here whisked me away to Spain's illustrious past. The exhibits are thoughtfully curated, providing insightful glimpses into various epochs, making it an educational and captivating visit. The staff deserves special mention for their friendliness and expertise, eagerly sharing their knowledge, further enriching my experience. The ambiance is serene, allowing for a peaceful exploration through the well-laid-out galleries.

What a lovely little museum tucked away just steps from the bustle of a busy plaza. Unassuming but a delight to behold. It is not big and fancy but it has a courtyard reminiscent of a moorish garden and the interior is lined with some stunning artifacts spanning the history of Toledo. If you love pottery they have a very nice collection of vessels and tiles. I was surprised by the number of El Grecco paintings that it housed, all in magnificent condition. This is worth while seeing.

When I passed by the frontier of the this anceint building, my legs took me spontanuously to take a quick look inside. Every tourist comes here must visit it.

When I visited much of this museum was closed off (I think in transition between exhibitions), however the three elements I was able to see left me happy to have been. These were a lovely cloister and stairway, a (I think) permanent collection of ceramics, and a temporary exhibition of beautiful paintings by a chap called Juan Berenguel. I also managed to visit on one of the free days. Lovely.

Free and worth it! Not sure why there aren’t more people visiting this gem. See El Greco originals up close without the crowds! Lots of other interesting artifacts too, back to Bronze Age. Don’t miss it. Spent about 1 hour. Eat at yuogi for menu del dia across the way…a true family establishment.

Puerta de Bisagra took my breath away the moment I saw it. This grand gateway welcomes you into Toledo with its powerful stone towers and majestic coat of arms. Standing there feels like stepping into a medieval story. It’s one of those places where history truly surrounds you — unforgettable!

Puerta de Bisagra is one of Toledo’s historic and iconic gates, constructed in two distinct periods. The original gate was built in the 10th century during the Muslim rule in Al-Andalus and was known as Bab al-Saqra. It served as the main entrance to the city, featuring a horseshoe arch and two rectangular towers. The current version, known as Puerta de Bisagra Nueva or “New Bisagra Gate,” was constructed in 1559 under the orders of King Charles I (Charles V). Designed in the Renaissance architectural style, its exterior boasts a semicircular arch flanked by two large circular towers, while the interior showcases a horseshoe arch with voussoirs and two square towers with pyramid-shaped roofs. This gate not only served as the main city entrance during the Renaissance but also symbolized the power and grandeur of the Spanish monarchy of that era. Visiting Puerta de Bisagra offers a unique opportunity to appreciate the history and architecture of Toledo and Spain.

The Puerta Nueva de Bisagra (New Bisagra Gate) is the most renowned city gate of Toledo, Spain. Here's a quick rundown of its history and significance: Built in the 16th century, it replaced an older Moorish gate on the city's northern wall. Showcases Renaissance architecture, featuring a grand facade adorned with the coat of arms of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor. Offers a dramatic entrance into Toledo's historic center, transporting visitors back in time.

Beautiful place to visit. Make sure you plan your visit by knowing where to park and locating the escalators to go up and down to the top of Toledo. The walk can be challenging.

One of the most beautiful cities I have ever been to, you could walk around the town and then on your way back to the train station , I would recommend walking and taking this bridge. You get a beautiful view of the castle behind and the town

Toledo ... a medieval town very well preserved. The city of Toledo well known for its steel. Knight armor and cutlery are icons of the city. At Easter, the city dresses up for the celebrations. It looks wonderful ...

Oh my gosh I am in love with Toledo. What a stunning place. We were lucky enough to stay in a house right by the gate and it was a stunning setting. Just poking about the streets around here provides some wonderful picture ops. But seriously, just go to Toledo, beautiful place

This Cathedral is a must when visiting Toledo. Do not let the outside deter you. It is magnificent inside. The architecture, the art, the grandness is astounding. Do not miss the Chapter House, the Sacristy and the crypt under the Altar. Definitely recommending purchasing timed tickets on line to skip the ticket queue. The visit is worth every euro spent.

This beautiful cathedral with its extraordinary interior has a unique atmosphere of high spirituality. The two main altars are extraordinary. The entire interior is a space of spirituality and time enclosed in unique architectural sculptures and compositions, as well as sculptural and painting works. The beauty here is very rich and justified. This space is definitely worth seeing.

This building is a beautiful structure, which took over 200 years to complete. It is the highlight of any tour to Toledo. The interior is astonishing with incredible architecture and amazing sculptures. The organs require the sanctuary of the chapels. All of these are elaborate, beautiful and richly decorated. There is a golden and silver shrine in the shape of a church spire holding the holy host, which is just amazing in its beauty and intricacy. The hole that was made in one of the domes to illuminate the back of the altar, enabling light into the chamber, where the host is prepared is mind-boggling. There is an entry fee, but it’s worth the price of admission as this is one of the top five cathedrals in the Christian world.

The Toledo Cathedral is one of the most stunning places I’ve ever visited. The architecture, paintings, and stained glass are incredible—every detail feels full of history and art. I especially loved the main altar and the peaceful atmosphere inside. The audio guide made it easy to explore at my own pace and learn interesting facts. A truly unforgettable experience in Toledo!

This is a must see if you go to Toledo. The Cathedral is astounding and magnificent. You have to buy a ticket in front the entrance, in a little shop. It's I'll made, as you present yourself to the first counter, just to be told, a little curtly, that the tickets are sold at the second counter. The first one being for buying trinkets. Plus the entrance is not the obvious one, the big steps that are first seen when you arrive on the plaza. It is on the right side of the Cathedral, and we learn this by walking all around the immense building. Take into account that you will need a good hour or more to really see all the nooks and cranies of the Cathedral, with all its beautiful art. Paintings, sculptures, bas-reliefs, gilded work, icons, stained glass, stonework, enluminures, etc... There are benches inside were you can pause, for people who need to rest.

This cathedral was the highlight of our visit in Toledo. The classic entrance price is 12€ which is well worth it as I spent 45min inside. The stained glasses windows were beautiful, there are some very impressive statues. There were many people but the place is huge so it is not an issue.

It is a large Roman Catholic cathedral in Toledo, Spain. It is the seat of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Toledo. It is one of the three 13th-century High Gothic cathedrals in Spain and is considered, in the opinion of some authorities, to be the best of the Gothic style in Spain. Picturesque place. Must see place. Level terrain, lots of easy walking. Toilets nearby

Amazing area with lot of shops and restaurants and other outlets. Happening part of Toledo.

wonderful cozy square in the heart of Toledo, beautiful architecture, always crowded and great atmosphere

Great place to visit in Toledo! A must see

Great plaza in an old city--beautiful

We spent 2 days in Toledo historic place and kept coming back to this plaza. Like all roads lead to Rome, most streets ultimately lead here. Lots of food joints, Mac D and Burger King etc are here and so are other food joints, with free toilets. Though small in size, Toledo is a small place filled with Tourists and in big groups. We spent time on both days here, noisy Eastern tourists and big school children corwds, can get pretty noisy and chaiotic. We had out walking tour starting from here, but if you walk 500 meters from here, things quieten down. Lots of places to see around here, you need to walk off to them. Reportedly this was a market place with action including whole sale, bull fights and what have you, and the centre of Toledo which was the capital of Spain.

Nice square. The lighting is cool at night. There was a Palestine protest and a night running race that were cool to see.

OK touristy meeting place in Toledo. Very historic. Still used daily as the place to start any toledo exploration.

Very beautiful and ancient bridge since medieval era, wondering how it could stand until today. Very nice view from the bridge, you can also go down the river bank and immerse and enjoy nature below that bridge. I highly recommend this place

The San Martín Bridge is absolutely stunning and full of history. The view of the Tagus River and the city from the bridge is breathtaking—especially at sunset. It’s less crowded than the main tourist areas, which makes it a peaceful spot for photos and a nice walk. You can also see the old city walls and beautiful stonework up close. A must-visit if you’re exploring Toledo!

San Martin’s Bridge is one of the most iconic landmarks in Toledo. This historic stone bridge spans the Tagus River and connects the old town with the surrounding areas. From here, you get a breathtaking panoramic view of the city walls and the hills of Toledo – a true delight for photographers and lovers of scenic landscapes.

Great place to visit when in Toledo. You won’t spend more than 15mins here. The best view is across see photo attached

Beautiful medieval bridge. A stunning view as well as truly amazing work of art preserved over the centuries…

Great views and a good end point for a day trip to Toledo

Wonderful daytrip from Madrid! Worth the time and money.

Magic place out of the city walls, I'm so happy I've found it. It's definitely worth seeing, check the schedule for excurcion in different languages. You can enter only with a guide!

A short walk from the main attractions this beautiful building is connected to the heights of the old city via a series of escalators. We were lucky to have the El Greco paintings all to ourselves. A nearby park is a welcoming resting place with some nice views.

There's a sculpture by el Greco in the church's sacristy and we also did a tour around the old hospital. Totally worth it!!

I would include this as a "must see" in Toledo. There are many wonderful churches and cathedrals in the world but this place is something unique. It has been in the same family since its construction in the 1500s. Part of it served as a hospital for hundreds of years, and more recently as a school for orphan girls. The pharmacy is preserved as it existed for the entire history of the building. The hospital and family archives are jaw-dropping. Tours are offered at the start of every hour. On the weekend they also have tours in English. There is no option for a self-tour. We visited during the week. Our guide was patient with my less than fluent Spanish, explaining things slowly while watching to be sure I understood. She was so very kind, and her explanations contributed immensely to our appreciation of the art, archives and pharmacy. My husband and I would have happily spent 3 hours there and if I ever return to Toledo I will ask if there is an option for a private tour of such a length. I was thrilled that to see restoration and maintenance works happening on the structure. The website did not work during the several days we were in Toledo. Tickets were 14 or 15 euro per person, which we considered money well spent. It is closed on Mondays. If you are there during the week and your Spanish isn't as strong, consider arriving for the 10:00 or 11:00 tour when you are likely to encounter fewer other visitors and the guide can take their time explaining to you.

Very Nice Guides tour with a enthousiastic guide. Especialy rhe farmacy . History with a capital H.

Really irritating. The main tourist brochure AND Google both showed open at 10 am Sat. So I hauled myself over there no go. Bad customer service.

Ridiculous. Would only let me in if I joined a tour. No solo entrances.

I was expecting a lot more insight than what I saw. It’s a sacred place, and I think this kind of places deserve the best comments.

Very beautiful building and an informative Sephardic museum. The synagogue was converted to a church when Jews were expelled from Spain in 1492, it’s been a museum since 1910. There’s an upstairs women’s gallery that is not accessible for wheelchairs or strollers.

The restoration and now preservation of the synagogue is very impressive. This synagogue records the Jewish heritage in Toledo. Recommended for its historical and beautiful architecture. The tour includes a beautiful garden to sit a reflect on the Jewish history.

Accidentally came across this museum during our day trip to Toledo when we were meant to be heading to Santa Maria la Blanca, but what a lucky accident! This was probably my favourite museum of my trip in Spain- the displays were so informative and we learnt loads! The architecture is also gorgeous of course! Definitely a must-see if you’re visiting Toledo.

What a beautiful historical location to learn about the Jewish presence in Madrid. So.e of the antiquities are copies and some are the real thing.

A historical synagogue with an interesting story and well-preserved architecture. The museum has a nice audio guide and lots of signs with detailed explanations. It's worth visiting.

Sat afternoon visit ....was at pour surprise free. Museum is excellent, condensed and simple to follow. I loved the little patio area.

Went here for daily mass. The mass times we read online were not correct. Mass was at 7:30 in January. But church is beautiful and liturgy was well done. Very reverent. We stayed for adoration/holy hour and vísperas.

The access was only to the hall with the El Greco’s masterpiece. There is one more painting there. There was no access to the church itself (I don’t know if it is the usual practice).

Worth every cent to see this magnificent painting by El Greco! What more can I say? Pure magic standing in front of it and studying it in person! I would definitely recommend purchasing tickets on line and skipping the line to purchase tickets at the entrance.

This is a must see painting. Advice leave enough time to visit the church, a beautiful contemplative space. The gift shop sells a wonderful postcard to remind you of your visit much better than photos on our phones.

The painting by El Greco is amazing. Unfortunately we weren’t told that the church itself was closed. So rather expensive to see one painting for €4 when the El Greco museum is just down the road.

Stunning, the top 10 paintings in the world.

For me, the attraction was to see the el Greco painting - much larger (est. 3 X 5m?) and more detailed than expected. It can be very crowded in the relatively small room and most tours only come for the painting. The chapel, while beautiful, is similar in design, details and icons to many others in Spain.

I loved visiting thus quiet church of los Jesuitas. Nice bright and calm atmosphere inside. Unfortunately the church is kind of renovation at this moment. The attraction is to get into the top to have good view of the city of Toledo. It's very comfortable and easy to the top, the stairs are easy to access. Recommended!

a truly magnificent temple, with a rich interior and history, an incredible atmosphere. and by climbing the tower you can see a spectacular view of Toledo

Great tower viewpoint you can go up to - as long as you’re not afraid of heights on the long climb!

4€ entrance for the towers. Nice view, totally worth it. 30 min experience.

I did not have it on my list of must see things before coming to Toledo, but now I can say it should be on everyone's list. Impressive interior, impressive exterior, but it's a must to climb to the top observation deck for the amazing views of the city. Great pics to be had.

The interior of the church, with the main nave shaped like a Latin cross, is spacious and white. In this nave, the high dome stands out over the transept. In the transept there are two large baroque altarpieces. On either side of the main nave, there are separate rows of four smaller chapels each, lavishly decorated in Baroque and Rococo styles.

Don't miss this cathedral! Not all cathedrals are the same, or served the same purpose. So the art and architecture vary, even just down the street or around the corner. Some may even prefer this to the overwhelming Catedral Primada. There's a lot to see here if you take your time.

My husband and I visited only 4 of the sites on the Toledo Bracelet so we didn't buy the pass for them all. Instead we paid €4 per person for each site on our day trip. This was our first and one of the best. The main church is small and similar to nearly every other Spanish Catholic church. What's really cool is the old Visigoth ruins below the main floor. There weren't a lot of information cards but it was still cool to walk around and see the designs. We also went up the narrow stairs to the bell tower. Not the best views of Toledo, other churches and the Alcazar have that, but still fun for a photo op.

I've probably missed the interesting things in this church, and I stopped by only because I had the excellent Pulsera de Toledo Pass (wristband), which I highly recommend. My average rating is just the result of the comparison with the other amazing churches in Toledo.

Every monument included in the Toledo tourist bracelet is interesting in different ways. This church has a Visigoth column with Christian carvings. Like other churches in Toledo, it was formally a mezquita. Archaeological excavations at the site can be seen in a courtyard behind the church, where photos show how the previous buildings were built on top of. The entire nave is a suspended floor over further excavations of Roman remains. There's a tower too.

Beautiful church but more importantly, a home for God, thanks to the good priests. A beautiful mass with an excellent homily.

Interesting place to visit, BUT things were totally ruined by the ridiculous ticketing system. You can buy a ticket that covers several venues and last for 7 days. But they lash this bracelet with plastic fob and QR code to your wrist and you're not allowed to take it off. If you do take it off like I had to cut it off because it was hurting my wrist, they buy you from entry. . Shocking

Ancient religious site with Roman and Visigoth roots! Fascinating! There is also a Visigoth museum in town (we missed it sadly).

Must see, with underground access to two vault-like ruins and a tower you can go up for a rooftop view

The hotel itself is below average. There is no soap and no towel. They even make you pay. In THIS economy? No way. There's even a security guard who keeps knocking on minors doors and telling them to go to the street. There is NO security out there and anything can happen. Considering they're under aged, this is not only a safety risk, but a health risk for being outside at 1 am at 1C. The whole hotel is stingy and I would not reccomend.

From the outside it looks very beautiful and the view is amazing. BUT the hostel was below average. The rooms were dirty, the beds were so uncomfortable, we had a hole in our wall, no soap or towels and we had no blankets, just some thin sheets. The rooms suck. The service was not good (they barley speak any english) and the staff super unfriendly. The security guard literally scared us. I would NOT recommend. Never going there again.

What began as a monastery in the VII century, was later converted to a fortress by Knights Templar - now used as a youth hostel. The fortress appears in El Greco's painting "View of Toledo".

It’s an Exhibition more than a palace

Loved the place, easy access using the elevators, you can easily spend half a day walking to the old town. Visit it on a sunny day!

We went there thinking we could visit inside the castle, but it is an hostel hahaha But it has a nice view and it is beautiful on the outside :)

Clean rooms, good location, enough food even a toaster. A big and comfortable living room . Unfriendly service not willing to help. Bad mostly no wlan

Interesting monastery but I’m not sure it was worth the visit. The building itself is old and not well maintained, you can only see the crypt through a small hole in the floor, and although we went in the middle of the day we were the only ones there which gave an eerie feeling.

Don‘t waste your time The building is not well maintained and the amazing painting of Greco is not well presented ( no proper light etc)

Bought some incredibly tasty marzipan cookies here. The nun I spoke to knew some very basic English. You can only buy half a kilo minimum and one box of chocolote marzipan cost me 9 euros. It tasted so heavenly. I wish I had bought more boxes.

Were unable to enter for weird reasons

The convent was closed when we got there, so this review is actually for the marzapan. The door says to ring the bell, which we did. After a few minutes, we heard a voice from behind a smaller wooden window, telling us to open it. We opened, and to our surprise we saw, not a person, but a sort of rotating shelf. We placed our order (the products available are written and pictured on the wall) and put our money on the shelf. The nun then spun the contraption, taking the money and giving us our marzapan! On top of the unique experience, the marzapan is delicious!

Cute little old (old) nuns selling nun made marzipan that was excellent... They get you for $3 entry fee too ... We didn't have the heart to say no to the chapel visit they were so excited to see us .. some famous guy is buried there who used to live in the town ... Go for the marzipan really ended up enjoying interacting with the penguins 🐧...a Highlight of the day.

Ourside ot the tourist traps, El Greko originals and his grave. Super friendly nuns that makes the best marzipan and cookies in Toledo old city.

It is nice museum and it is free to enter. It is really interesting and the conservation of some pieces is really nice. The only sad thing is that there were no explanation in english provided by the museum and we had to translate it ourselves.

Its very nice. I will suggest budgeting 10 minutes here its quite small. A good option if you want to squeeze a few extra minutes of Toledo history into your visit.

Nice place to visit and it's free entry

Basic, well kept ruins underneath the existing town. Explanations in English.

I visited this site as part of a night tour. Totally recommend it

This is more than a free site where you can visit the Roman Baths: you can book there free visits to otherwise unaccessible sites in Toledo which run twice daily. We attended three such tours, and all of these sites were extremely interesting (and the young people running these tours not only very sympathic, but also very knowledgable). Wonderful experience, and totally free. But don't forget to book early, there are for Corona reasons only few places per tour.

There's some ruins that take about 5 minutes to look at. If you're here for several days and you're bored then you can stop by as the exhibit is free.

(Translated by Google) One of the best viewpoints in Toledo. Be careful if you climb the wall because it is not fenced and the height is very high. I recommend enjoying it during the day (Original) Uno de los mejores miradores de Toledo. Cuidado si subes a la muralla por que no está vallada y la altura es muy alta. Recomiendo disfrutarlo de día

(Translated by Google) Unguarded and unobtrusive monuments have more charm because of this, and are another way to view ancient bridges and city gates. (Original) 无人看守、不引人注目的古迹，正因此而更有韵味，是观赏古桥和城门的另一种角度。

(Translated by Google) I went to Toledo several times and it was always beautiful. Everything is very well cared for and the landscapes are spectacular. I always discover something new. (Original) Fui a Toledo varias veces y siempre hermoso. Todo muy cuidado y los paisajes espectaculares. Siempre descubro algo nuevo.

(Translated by Google) It is a viewpoint built in the Middle Ages. It was used by the city's defenders to monitor the comings and goings of travelers on the bridge and the entrance to the city. A real story. Now there are few tourists and the view of the rest of the city remains interesting. A view of the rest of the new town. (Original) C'est un mirador construit à l'époque du moyen-âge. Il servait aux défenseurs de la ville pour surveiller les allés et venus des voyageurs sur le pont et l'entrée de la ville. Une vraie histoire. Maintenant, il y a peu de touristes et la vue sur le reste de la ville reste intéressante. Une vue sur le reste de la ville nouvelle.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful view. A heat of 35 degrees with no wind, but beautiful. (Original) Linda vista. Un calor de 35 sin viento, pero lindo.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful view of the bridge and the Alcántara Gate with the Tagus River passing by. (Original) Bonita vista para observar el puente y la puerta Alcántara con el río Tajo a su paso.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful (Original) Bello

It was a shame that when I visited in August the military Museum was closed, but at least the entry fee was reduced. The ancient part of the Museum is interesting and I enjoyed going through the evolution of this fort. Hopefully, the Museum will be fully operative soon.

A lovely new museum of military history. Don’t expect to see much of the historic building. They preserved a few pieces of the old fortress but not enough to make it worth visiting for that. The map is good, make sure you follow it. If you happen to wander off of the prescribed path it can be very difficult to get back into the exhibition. There are many interesting items on display and they are well organized. They are all displayed in white display boxes with a small sign in the corner. You must follow the path through the white boxes as you cannot see anything other than what is directly in front of you and the back side of other while boxes. All indications that you are in a historic building are hidden There is one open area where the ancient foundations are visible which leads to the patio and garden where some larger items are displayed If you are a weapons buff or Spanish military supporter this is for you

The Army Museum in Toledo is a fascinating destination for history enthusiasts and anyone interested in military heritage. Located within the historic Alcázar of Toledo, the museum offers an impressive collection of artifacts and exhibits that span centuries of military history. The displays are well-organized and informative, covering various aspects of Spain's military past, from ancient times to modern conflicts. I particularly enjoyed the sections dedicated to 18 century. The museum's setting in the Alcázar adds to the experience, providing stunning views of Toledo and its surroundings. The building itself is a piece of history, adding an extra layer of depth to the visit. Overall, the Army Museum is a well-curated and educational experience that offers valuable insights into Spain's military history. It's definitely worth a visit if you're in Toledo!

Free on Wednesdays, when we visited. Pristine and interesting exhibits but the museum seemed disjointed to us. We had a difficult time following the themed paths. We wish it had been chronologically organized so a better view of Toledo’s history could be understood. It was difficult to follow and we missed understanding more about the Spanish Inquisition and the Franco regime. But cannot complain as it was free. Bathrooms abound and a lovely terrace to look over the city. Lockers available.

Definitely worth the ticket price. This place is packed full of history which was a real treat. The whole family really enjoyed this place. It took us 3 hours to walk the whole place and check out all the beautiful things. The Staff here were pretty awesome and full of knowledge. We basically got a private tour just by asking questions as they were very forthcoming with information and behind the scenes knowledge. Overall if your looking for a great place to explore pick here

Huge and well done museum. This could take all day if you want o see everything.

Samurai in Toledo: The Army Museum’s Identity Crisis Museo del Ejército, Toledo The Army Museum in Toledo begins not with banners waving or cannons booming, but with stone. You descend into the Alcázar’s underbelly and find yourself in the company of Romans: arches, walls, and foundations whispering in Latin. It feels less like a military museum and more like an archaeological dig, as if the whole fortress has been peeled back layer by layer to show its bones. Then the escalators arrive. Dozens of them. Long, gleaming flights carrying you up, down, sideways, through concrete and glass. By the time you’ve ridden what feels like forty-seven of them, you start to wonder if the escalators are the true exhibit, a kinetic sculpture of endless motion shuttling visitors through centuries. At the top of this electric pilgrimage, the small rooms appear. Collections of swords and spears line the walls, armor stands at attention, medals wink behind glass. The galleries are tight, almost modest compared to the vast foundation halls, but they hold their own charms. And then, without warning, you stumble on Japan: samurai armor lacquered like beetle shells, katana blades curved like crescents. No explanation, no apology, just another twist in the museum’s identity crisis. Step outside and the contradictions fall away. Toledo unfurls across the hills like a Renaissance painting, the Tagus River looping lazily below, rooftops glowing terracotta and gold. The view is not just terrific; it is the moment everything makes sense. Verdict: The Museo del Ejército is less about the Spanish Army than about the strange journey of history itself. First the Romans, then forty-seven escalators, then swords, samurai, and finally the view that conquers them.

A good looking medieval gate. Really nice to see.

Nice to visit if you're in town, but not out of this world.

Another gorgeous gate in Toledo. If you're here, why don't you set a goal of visiting them all? It would be quite a walk but I'm sure it'd be rewarding!

Constructed in Mudejar style, was built to give access to the walled city. Dated to last quarter of the 14 century Further behind 100m is the Roman Puerta, layers of history abound in this beautiful town

Central of madrid. All kinds of transportation are connected here, there is tons of market here. Especially souvenir stores. This place provide everything if you want to shopping and sightseeing.

Interesting architecture, plus loved the sun and moon motif. Worth the walk over, with nice views on the way.

Nice square but very noisy throughout the day

Toledo is seriously incredible! Every corner I turn I feel like I'm stepping back in time. So grateful for historical gems like this that inspire new generations! Highly recommend!!

Must visit place! It is majestic inside! Take the audio guide and you will learn some history about Toledo as well. Don't miss out paintings by el Greco.

The Toledo City Council building is distinguished by decorations in the form of large flags and huge figures.

Great building, in front of the Cathedral.

A big square next to Toledos cathedral.

Amazing square

Fantastic buliding

Visigoth era artifacts very interesting and the church housing them is beautiful and fascinating. Suggest use Google lens + translate on explanations

What a surprise! This desecrated church turned into a museum is stunning. A Visigoth basilica originally, it was turned into a mosque in the VIII century and then again in a church when the city was reconquered by Alfonso VI. The entrance is FREE!

My second visit to a super cool and little visited museum that documents a largely forgotten period in iberian history. A good Collection of artifacts that explains the iberian situation after the fall of the rule of Rome and befor the invasion of the Muslims. It was free entry but does not have any on-site restroom facilities😔

The Visigothic Museum and the Church of San Roman are one and the same. The church has Visigothic features, Mozarabic, and numerous Visigothic artifacts, very well curated in Spanish, but you can use Google Translate and import images of the written text posted into any language. The frescos (muralles) were restored in the 20th Century. You can see some fragments that were too deteriorated to be restored.

This museum is a treasure for those interested in the subject. In addition, the church itself is quite interesting and the entrance was free (at least on the day I visited)

Great building and interesting exhibits, but the information panels were only in Spanish. An English version would have been much better for us.

The receptionist was very rude, but apart from that, the place is very nice.

Nothing to see, doesn't worth a ticket, the staff is mean👎

Great architecture and interesting exhibition.

great place

Not open on the weekend. No reason given

Fuy a

Royal foundation

Place to be

(Translated by Google) As always, Toledo offers variety for all tastes, a very busy city, very touristy, with many craft and souvenir shops, bars and restaurants, ice cream parlors, a lot of history through the temples and synagogues since the old town is separated by neighborhoods. Jews, Muslims and Catholics and that is why there is so much variety in both infrastructures and religions. However, you have various museums and viewpoints where you can appreciate the views of the Tagus River and the greenery of the fields. (Original) Cómo siempre Toledo ofrece variedad para todos los gustos , ciudad muy movida ,muy turística, con muchas tiendas de artesanías y souvenirs, bares y restaurantes, heladerías, mucha historia a través de los templos y sinagogas ya que el casco antiguo está separados por los barrios judíos, musulmanes y católicos y por eso hay tanta variedad tanto en infraestructuras como religiones. No obstante tienes diversos museos y miradores donde podrás apreciar las vistas del río tajo y el verdor se los campos.

(Translated by Google) It is a very beautiful city that you should visit and it has many stories of the Spanish (Original) Es la ciudad muy hermosa que deben de visitarla y tiene muchas historias de los españoles

(Translated by Google) Very nice, I recommend slippers, almost everything is paved and look in advance where you are going to have lunch or dinner, the places are small and everything is full (Original) Muy bonito ,aconsejo zapatillas casi todo es empedrado y mirar con antelación donde se va a comer o a cenar los locales son pequeños y está todo lleno

(Translated by Google) Very nice, one of the best in Spain (Original) Muy bonito , de los mejores de España

(Translated by Google) TOLEDO IS DEFINITELY SPECTACULAR 💫✨️🙏🪄 IF YOU COME TO SPAIN YOU HAVE TO GO THROUGH TOLEDO 💫✨️🙏🪄 (Original) DEFINITIVAMENTE TOLEDO ES ESPECTACULAR 💫✨️🙏🪄 SI VIENES A ESPAÑA TIENES QUE PASAR POR TOLEDO 💫✨️🙏🪄

(Translated by Google) Visiting the historic center is like taking a trip back in time. (Original) Visitar el casco histórico es realizar un viaje al pasado.

(Translated by Google) Spectacular (Original) Espectacular

Impressive Roman arch bridge in Toledo, Spain, spanning the River Tagus. Built by the Romans after they founded the city. In the Middle Ages it was one of the few entrances for pilgrims into the city. It currently has two arches. Great place for photography of bridge, river and city. Level terrain, easy walking. Picturesque place. Must see place

The Alcantara Bridge, a marvel of Roman engineering, spans the Tagus River. The scenic viewpoint offers breathtaking views, blending historical grandeur with natural beauty. Check out my videos and pictures from this viewpoint. a must visit place in Toledo.

Beautiful , make sure you are prepared for the climb up, there is another way where you can take the elevator up. Take lots of pictures, there is a few extra outlooks from where you can take extra pictures

The entrance of the city. You can take beautiful pictures here.

If you visit Toledo this bridge is a must walk across, around and don’t stop until you get to the San Martin Bridge on the other side of the city. The paths are great and the the panoramica views are stupendous. You get to view the city in its entire wonder!

Beautiful morning in Toledo, took a tour from Madrid, bus ride 1 hour, walking tour of city and across bridge, built in 1 st century AD, still standing.

Gorgeous views! There’s a nice small trail off the bridge you can walk by the water.

Churches are a must visit while in Madrid. This one is hard to find but well worth the search. Seniors are free and adults are 3€. How inexpensive to get a feel for the past. The architecture is beautiful and different than what we see in North America. Unfortunately, for English speakers because the antiquities descriptions are all in Spanish.

An interesting museum well worth a visit. Lack of signs and explanations in english so not as informative as it could be. When we were there it was almost empty, so we had the place to ourselves. Not a must see but worth it if you are in the area.

The Visigothic Museum and the Church of San Roman are one and the same. The church has Visigothic features, Mozarabic, and numerous Visigothic artifacts, very well curated in Spanish, but you can use Google Translate and import images of the written text posted into any language. The frescos (muralles) were restored in the 20th Century. You can see some fragments that were too deteriorated to be restored.

This museum was definitely worth the 2€ admission price. There were barely any other tourists there, the staff were very nice, and the church itself was very beautiful. All of the signs were in Spanish, which wasn't the most helpful. And it was cold. But I still highly recommend it.

Just beautiful! Great photos.

I don't have any words. Must visit.

The Visigothic Museum and the Church of San Roman are the same. There is a nice mixture of religion styles. The church has Arabic and Visigothic artifacts on display. Some frescos were restored. Unfortunately explanations are only in Spanish. From a Unesco World Heritage City I would expect at least explanations in English. This remark applies for other Toledo sites like the Roman Baths as well. Entrance was free. When I was there it was almost empty, so it was very quiet. Not a must see if you have little time but worth it if you are in the area.

Access to the marketsquare and with a nice statue of Cervantes

A must-visit place to go anywhere

Great view, amazing city

Amazing!

Interesting

(Translated by Google) Arco de la Sangre, Toledo, Spain Pl. de Zocodover, 7, 45001 Toledo The arch is located in the city of Toledo, Castilla-La Mancha, on the east side of Plaza Socodover, connected to Calle Cervantes. Of Arabic origin, it has been named Bab-al-Yayl ("Horse Gate"). It is integrated into the interior walls of the alficén that surrounds the entire Toledo. It is a horseshoe-shaped arch that still stood despite the destruction of surrounding buildings during the Civil War. Arco de la Sangre is located in the center of the arcades southeast of Piazza Zocodover, the nerve center of the city of Toledo. It is the entrance and exit from Via Cervantes to Zocodover, and at the foot of the stairs leading to the square there is a bronze sculpture of Oscar Albarinho Bellincon, the work of the famous writer Miguel de Cervantes, best known for his novel "Cervantes". The ingenious Hidalgo's "Don Quixote of La Mancha", the second most translated book in the world! Its current name is due to the fact that above it was a chapel of the Brothers of the Precious Blood of Christ, which hosted those who would stand trial in Sokodover Square. Every year, the Archbishop of Toledo delivers a traditional address in this arch overlooking the square to celebrate Corpus Christi Toledo, which has been declared an international tourist attraction. The curious thing about this arch is that it was built in 1936 during the Spanish Civil War, when other surrounding buildings were in ruins. As you can see from the plaque above, it was last restored in 1945. (Original) 西班牙托莱多鲜血拱门 Arco de la Sangre Pl. de Zocodover, 7, 45001 Toledo 拱门位于卡斯蒂利亚-拉曼恰的托莱多市，位于索科多弗广场的东侧，与塞万提斯街相连。源自阿拉伯，它有被命名为 Bab-al-Yayl（“马门”）。它被整合到包围整个托莱多的 alficén 的内墙中。它是一个马蹄形拱门，在内战期间尽管周围的建筑物遭到破坏，但它仍然矗立着。 Arco de la Sangre 位于 Zocodover 广场东南面的拱廊中心，这里是托莱多市的神经中枢。 它是塞万提斯街通往佐科多弗的入口和出口，在通往广场的楼梯脚下有一座青铜雕塑，是著名作家米格尔·德·塞万提斯的奥斯卡·阿尔瓦里尼奥·贝林孔的作品，他因小说《塞万提斯》而闻名于世。巧妙的伊达尔戈《拉曼恰的堂吉诃德》，世界上翻译次数第二多的书！ 现在的名字是因为它上面有一座基督宝血兄弟会的小教堂，接待了那些将在索科多弗广场接受审判的人。 每年，托莱多大主教都会在这座俯瞰整个广场的拱门上发表传统讲话，庆祝托莱多圣体节，该节日被宣布为国际旅游胜地。 这座拱门令人好奇的是，它建于 1936 年西班牙内战期间，当时周围的其他建筑都已化为废墟。 从上面的牌匾可以看出，最后一次修复是在 1945 年。

(Translated by Google) 06/08/2024 The Arch of Blood is located in the center of the arcades of Zocodover Square, the nerve center of the city. From this arch overlooking the square, the Archbishop of Toledo holds his traditional celebration of Corpus Christi, the Holy Week, a festival declared of International Tourist Interest. The Arch of Blood was built in the 10th century, under the Arab occupation. Its ancient name was "Bab-al-yail" (Gate of the Horses), and it connected the Alcazaba with the Medina. It was part of an inner wall of the Alficén, which surrounded the entire city. Its current name is due to the fact that above it stands a chapel of the Brotherhood of the Precious Blood of Christ, which received those who were to be judged in Zocodover Square. (Original) 08/06/2024 El Arco de la Sangre se encuentra en el centro de los soportales de la Plaza Zocodover, centro neurálgico de la ciudad. Desde este arco que preside la plaza, el Arzobispo de Toledo hace su tradicional celebración de la Semana Grande, El Corpus Christi, fiesta que esta declarada de Interés Turístico Internacional. El Arco de la Sangre fue construido en el siglo X, bajo la ocupación árabe. Su nombre antiguo era “Bab-al-yail” (Puerta de los caballos) y comunicaba la Alcazaba con la Medina. Formaba parte de una muralla interior del Alficén, que rodeaba toda la ciudad. El nombre actual se debe, a que sobre él hay una capilla de la Cofradía de la Preciosa Sangre de Cristo que recibía a los que iban a ser juzgados en la Plaza de Zocodover.

This newer museum (opened in 2020) was a lovely suggestion from a blog about a Toledo day trip. It's the main roads in a quieter area and absolutely deserves a visit. My husband and I love art and music and appreciate the chance to drink while enjoying both indoors. We were greeted at the front desk and given the option of a basic ticket, ticket with wine/beer, or ticket with cocktail/liquor. We both chose the middle price. You walk through a small ramp with the first exhibits and soft music playing before arriving at the bar. I got a white wine and my husband a beer. We then had the museum to ourselves to wander. We marveled at every single intrument turned into a newer work of art by dozens of artists from around the world. One woman decorated an entire room of just saxophones! And on a side note, the museum had one of the nicest bathrooms we'd yet to see in Spain. Always a plus for tourists!

Toledo hidden gem! We are so lucky to have happened upon the 2nd most unique museum in the world. It's a whole sensory experience. You go through the gallery seeing beautifully painted instruments- mostly violins and saxophones. End at the bar with the best cocktails I've ever had- it's another true art. Usually there is live music (unfortunately the musician was ill the night we visited. ) Highly recommended for those that like intriguing and unique experiences.

I have been to many museums, and this is one of the best in terms of concept and execution. The art is so cool and the bar inside is great. The owner was very friendly. My favorite place in all of Toledo.

The highlight of our Toledo trip!! Such a beautiful and unique museum, truly 1 of a kind! The owner was so sweet and helped us understand even though we spoke very little spanish. The pieces themselves were beautiful as well as the actual place itself with its walls and the curation and rooms themself. The prices are also great and can include a drink or a cocktail made by a master. What really made this so special was the live music and bartender! The live music was beautiful and so special and truly was such a highlight. The cocktail was so so delicious and so fun to watch being made! Both the owner and bartender were so interesting to talk to. I spent a good two hours just drinking and listening g to the music. Thank you so ive to everyone a part of this! Truly one of my favorite things I have ever done.

Everything about this place is a great experience. The art is unique, the cocktails are very original and delicious, speaking with the owner was interesting and he was very friendly. A totally unique experience and well priced too. Don't miss this when visiting Toledo.

It is indeed unique, and I loved the live music. But it's very small, it took like 20minutes to visit

A really nice museum (really an art gallery?), beautifully curated and quite unique. Friendly staff. The bar is nice, and a drink can be included as part of the visit, as is free entry for the evening when there is music - and all for €10! Unfortunately for us, the famous Cocktail Barman was on holiday, but we will catch him next time!

Walking around and being able to touch the remains of a Roman Cirus was pretty darn cool. This is in a public park that you can just freely walk around in.

Shame it’s neglected but still worth a visit.

Sadly, it's not too much to see, but it's worth a look if you don't mind seeing very basic ruins. Spoiled only by the smell of disrespectful people who use the walls as a urinal.

Amazing accessible ruins. The scale and feel of the place was impressive. There’s not much of an explanation or attempt at preservation. It’s more of a public park.

Nice to wander around & explore for a little while.

Definitely worth seeing. Near historical part of the town, just a few steps from the city walls. Could be some more information about the Circus and its history on the info board. Anyways, you can imagine how impressive it was back in the days. The park itself is clean, and, what I found curious, there's only one lawn - most of the area is the sand. Some interesting trees around there, like the black mulberry for example.

Amazing find on the outskirts of the old city. Definitely worth a visit. The history is fascinating and the circus is in better condition than the one in Rome. Unbelievably you can climb all over it. In many counties this would be their prized national monument! Unfortunately the information signs are bit hard to find. You kind of feel they should make more of it, but I guess Toledo has so much history!

Beautiful combination of old and new where it comes to space. 16th century religion tapiceries are simply unbelievable; details on Europe very precise.... and the staircase solution .. very smart

The tapestries were quite impressive and it was good to have the chance to see these types of tapestries. But the museum was a bit too much for me, every room was closed at the end (not connected to the adjacent rooms side-by-side) so if you do not like confined places it will be a tough place to be at.

Still closed 09 March 2022. No indication why or until when. We thought it might be open as it's mentioned on the cathedral tickets as included in the price and no mention of closure. Should have believed Google.

(Translated by Google) One star means nothing, as the museum is currently closed since the pandemic. A shame because it must be beautiful. I don't know the reasons but the Cathedral should take this issue with more interest since we will surely be missing a great gem. (Original) Una estrella no significa nada, ya que el museo se encuentra actualmente cerrado desde la pandemia. Una lastima porque debe ser precioso. Desconozco los motivos pero la Catedral debería de tomar este tema con más interés ya que seguramente nos estaremos perdiendo una gran joya.

(Translated by Google) If you are interested in religious objects, you will enjoy visiting this exhibition in which not only tapestries but some other curiosities are shown. But if this is not your thing, don't miss even the tapestry of astrolabes, a true wonder that will leave you speechless. (Original) Si te interesan los objetos religiosos disfrutarás visitando esta exposición en la que se muestran no sólo tapices sino algunas otras curiosidades. Pero si esto no es lo tuyo, no te pierdas aunque sea el tapiz de los astrolabios, una auténtica maravilla que te dejará con la boca abierta.

(Translated by Google) This museum is very interesting, where you can enjoy seeing the famous Corpus Christi tapestries, which are displayed in the streets of Toledo on the day of their feast. (Original) Muy interesante este museo, donde se puede disfrutar de ver los famosos tapices del Corpus, que son expuestos por las calles de Toledo el día de su fiesta.

(Translated by Google) Nice little textile museum (Original) Симпатичный небольшой музей текстиля

Great place to visit and learn about the history of the templar knights

This is a museum to read more than to see stuff and get entertained. One hour will be more than enough to read and see everything they have. The few thing they have to show are cool, but the whole place it is not as amazing as I thought it would be. However, I am happy that now I know more about the templar order, from a place where they used to be once upon the time.

Super interesting and cool. But could could do with a bit more creativity and perhaps more interactive elements

Very entertaining and curious museum with the history of the Templars. Wonderful to see and let you know how it happened, how it evolved and everything they did.

Fake Museum, 2 Rooms of Mostly Information Tablets and a few weapon replicas. Also only in Spanish

Nothing is in English. The rest of the museums all have English translations. Not much to see here anyways, though the location is cool.

Pass it, it is absolute not worth to visit it.

Very nice monastery where you can buy a massive selection of sweets, cakes, or cookies handmade cooking for the nuns who lived inside the monastery.

Unique stone designs of this convent.

Nice place

(Translated by Google) The convent of Santa Isabel de los Reyes is located in the Plaza de Santa Isabel, a short distance from the Cathedral, in the old dyer neighborhood and was founded in 1477 by Dª María Suárez de Toledo, under the patronage of Santa Isabel de Hungary. The monastery is made up of several buildings: two 14th century Mudejar palaces (of the Suárez de Toledo and the Ayala) and the church of San Antolín converted into a convent church, of which the apse incorporated as the head of the nave is currently preserved. gospel. The church was rebuilt in the time of Charles I, maintaining the Renaissance façade, made in the reign of the Catholic Monarchs (1500); It is Gothic in style, with Mudejar-style wooden coffered ceiling. The main altarpiece of the church is in the Plateresque style and presents high reliefs and a large number of carvings. At its feet, there is a tiled plinth from the 16th century. In the epistle nave, an altarpiece from the 16th century stands out, the same period as the main altarpiece, dated 1572. At the foot of the church, the nuns' choir was also built in the 16th century, where Sor Maria la Pobre, the founder of the convent, is buried, highlighting the Talavera tile plinth and the stalls. One of the cloisters, the Infirmary, is built on a square plan, with two floors, with semicircular arches on brick pillars that give access to the rooms, with plasterwork and ceiling tiles from the 14th century. In the alfarje that covers the portico that surrounds this patio you can see the castles of those of Toledo or the wolves of the Orozcos. Other rooms of the convent complex are: the Patio de los Naranjos, the Chapter House, the Gate of the Palace of Pedro Suárez de Toledo, the Old Palace of Inés de Ayala, the Founder's Room and remains of the façade of the palace of Juana Enríquez. Currently, this complex of buildings houses, in some of its rooms, a workshop dedicated to the production of damascene (goldsmithing), a typical craft of the city of Toledo. (Original) El convento de Santa Isabel de los Reyes está situado en la plaza de Santa Isabel, a poca distancia de la Catedral, en el antiguo barrio de los tintoreros y fue fundado en 1477 por Dª María Suárez de Toledo, bajo la advocación de Santa Isabel de Hungría. El monasterio está constituido por varios edificios: dos palacios mudéjares del siglo XIV ( de los Suárez de Toledo y los Ayala) y la iglesia de San Antolín convertida en iglesia conventual, de la cual se conserva actualmente el ábside incorporado como cabecera de la nave del evangelio. La iglesia fue reconstruida en tiempos de Carlos I, manteniéndose la portada renacentista, realizada en el reinado de los Reyes Católicos (1500); es de estilo gótico, con artesonado de madera de estilo mudéjar. El retablo mayor de la iglesia es de estilo plateresco y presenta altorrelieves y gran número de tallas. A sus pies, se encuentra un zócalo de azulejería, del siglo XVI. En la nave de la epístola destaca un retablo del siglo XVI, la misma época del retablo mayor, fechado en 1572. En los pies de la iglesia se levantó también en el siglo XVI el coro de las monjas, donde se encuentra enterrada Sor Maria la Pobre, la fundadora del convento, destacando el zócalo de azulejos talaveranos y la sillería. Uno de los claustros, el de la Enfermería, se articula sobre planta cuadrada, de dos pisos, con arquerías de medio punto sobre pilares de ladrillo que dan acceso a los salones, con yeserías y alfarjes del siglo XIV. En el alfarje que cubre el pórtico que rodea este patio puede verse los castillos de los de Toledo o los lobos de los Orozcos. Otras dependencias del conjunto conventual son: el Patio de los Naranjos, la Sala Capitular, la Puerta del Palacio de Pedro Suárez de Toledo, Antiguo Palacio de Inés de Ayala, Sala de la Fundadora y restos de la fachada del palacio de Juana Enríquez. Actualmente este complejo de edificios alberga en algunas de sus dependencias, un taller dedicado a la producción del damasquino (orfebrería), artesanía típica de la ciudad de Toledo.

(Translated by Google) Very positive experience.. Explanations in four languages ​​found on the internet with all the individual places to visit.. An hour well spent in Toledo and worth the entire cost of the 4 euro ticket.. (Original) Esperienza molto positiva.. Spiegazioni in quattro lingue trovate su internet con tutti i singoli luoghi da visitare.. Un ora passata bene a Toledo e vale tutto il costo del biglietto di 4 euro..

(Translated by Google) I went specifically to buy Cachitos, as they were highly recommended to me, and no wonder—what a delight! The service was pleasant and friendly, and the price was good (€8.50 for a box of 12). Beautiful neighborhood. (Original) Fuí específicamente para comprar Cachitos, ya que me los recomendaron bastante, y no me extraña, vaya delicia. La atención fue agradable y cercana, bien de precio (8,50€ la cajita de 12). Barrio precioso.

(Translated by Google) It's a shame that a story like that can't be seen, because according to the writings, a daughter of Isabel the Catholic is buried there. That's why it can't be visited because there are some nuns there. It's not right that they don't let us see a piece of Spanish history. (Original) Es una pena que no se pueda ber una istoria como esa pues no se puede ber tiene istoria por que segun los escritos esta enterrada una hija de isabel la catolica.poreso por que no es bisitable .porque estan unas monjas .no esta bien que no dejen ber un trozo de istoria de españa

(Translated by Google) The Alfonso VI Gate according to its official name, known for centuries as Bisagra Vieja, or "Old Bisagra Gate" for having been mistakenly identified in the 16th century with the medieval Bisagra Gate (which has been archaeologically confirmed to have been It is actually the interior part of said Renaissance door), it is a door located in Toledo. It gives access to the interior of the historic center of the city by crossing the wall that surrounds it. Its construction dates back to the 10th century, taking advantage of remains of previous buildings, although various Mudejar style modifications were made not before the 13th century. Having archaeologically ruled out that it is the Medieval Bisagra door (located to its left, whose remains were identified in 1924) and not the Farm gate (located to its right, whose remains were identified in 2000), its original name is unknown. although it is possible that it was the one that some late medieval documents call Puerta Almaguera or Almaquera, a name that would derive from Bab al-Maqbr, "Cemetery Gate", or from Bab al-Maqqada, "Maqueda Gate". At the time when the city was under Islamic rule, it was one of the entrances to the city from La Vega. Later, after the reconstruction of the neighboring Puerta de Bisagra, it remained closed, opening only for special occasions, thus gradually falling into abandonment until its restoration and reopening in 1905, centuries later. (Original) La Puerta de Alfonso VI según su denominación oficial, conocida durante siglos como de Bisagra Vieja,​ o «Puerta Antigua de Bisagra» por haber sido erróneamente identificada en el S. XVI con la Puerta de Bisagra medieval (que se ha constatado arqueológicamente que en realidad es la parte interior de dicha puerta renacentista), es una puerta situada en Toledo. Da acceso al interior del casco histórico de la ciudad atravesando la muralla que la rodea. Su construcción data del siglo X, aprovechando restos de edificaciones previas,​ aunque se le hicieron distintas modificaciones de estilo mudéjar no anteriores al siglo XIII. Habiéndose descartado arqueológicamente que sea la puerta de Bisagra Medieval (ubicada a su izquierda, cuyos restos fueron identificados en 1924) y tampoco el postigo de la Granja (ubicado a su derecha, cuyos restos fueron identificados en 2000), se desconoce su nombre original, aunque es posible que fuese la que algunos documentos bajomedievales llaman Puerta Almaguera o Almaquera, denominación que derivaría de Bab al-Maqbr, "Puerta del Cementerio", o de Bab al-Maqqada, "Puerta de Maqueda". En la época en la que la ciudad estaba bajo dominio islámico, era una de las entradas a la urbe desde la Vega. Más tarde, tras la reconstrucción de la vecina Puerta de Bisagra, permaneció cerrada abriéndose únicamente para ocasiones señaladas, cayendo así poco a poco en abandono hasta su restauración y reapertura en 1905, siglos más tarde

(Translated by Google) 06/08/2024 Also known as the Old Bisagra Gate, of Hispano-Muslim origin, it dates from the early 10th century and features a lintelled horseshoe arch. It is one of the most interesting examples of the city's defensive architecture. (Original) 08/06/2024 También conocida como puerta antigua de Bisagra, de origen hispano-musulmán, data de principios del S. X presenta un arco de herradura adintelado. Uno de los ejemplos más interesantes de la arquitectura defensiva de la ciudad.

(Translated by Google) The Puerta de Alfonso VI, also known as the Puerta Vieja de Bisagra, is of Arabic origin and is part of the medieval wall. Its construction dates back to the 10th century, according to tradition; Alfonso VI crossed it when he reconquered the city in 1085. It has a rectangular floor plan. The north facade features a horseshoe arch, framed by a brick arch, and the upper section is crowned with battlements. Inside, you can see Chillida's sculpture Lugar de Encuentros V. (Original) La Puerta de Alfonso VI, también conocida como Vieja de Bisagra, es de origen àrabe y forma parte de la muralla medieval. Su construcción data del siglo X según la tradición Alfonso VI la atravesó al reconquistar la ciudad en 1085. Tiene planta rectangular. En la fachada norte tiene un arco de herradura, enmarcado por otro de ladrillo y la parte superior coronada de almenas. En la parte del interior se puede ver la escultura de Chillida Lugar de Encuentros V.

(Translated by Google) Nice door, small and a little hidden, near the access to the escalators. It's very curious. (Original) Bonita puerta, pequeña y un poco escondida, cerca del acceso a las escaleras mecánicas. Es muy curiosa.

(Translated by Google) All of Toledo's gates and walls are impressive. A walk along the promenade that runs along them is highly recommended. You can appreciate the blend of cultures that built it, a truly breathtaking fusion. (Original) Todas las puertas y murallas de Toledo son impresionantes. Muy recomendable recorrer el paseo que las bordea así ves la mezcla de culturas que la construyó, una fusión que resulta impresionante.

(Translated by Google) Monumental. It's a gate that impresses just by standing next to it, and if you know something about its history, you'll see it with a different eye. All of Toledo deserves a couple of days' visit. There are countless tours that tell you the history of the city. We had my father-in-law with us, who is a history book on his feet. (Original) Monumental. Es una puerta que impresiona al estar al lado de ella y si encima sabes algo de su historia la miras con otros ojos Todo Toledo merece un par de días de visita. Hay inficinidad de tours que te cuentan la historia de la ciudad. Nosotros teníamos a mi suegro que es un libro de historia con patas.

(Translated by Google) Excellent guided tour, because for those who lack deep knowledge about the history of the place it is a very good idea. (Original) Excelente visita guiada, pues para quien carece de conocimientos profundos sobre la historia del lugar es una muy buena idea

(Translated by Google) On a recent visit to the city we approached to see the Church of San Sebastián, without knowing anything about its access, when we saw the open door we wanted to look and ask someone what was there, but we were stunned to see the violent and rude reaction of the individual, who closed the door in our faces. This person should not be facing the public as he leaves much to be desired in his manners. Toledo doesn't deserve a guy with such a bad character. (Original) En una reciente visita a la ciudad nos acercamos para ver la Iglesia de San Sebastián, sin saber nada sobre su acceso, al ver la puerta abierta quisimos mirar y preguntar a alguien que había allí, pero nos quedamos atónitos al ver la reacción violenta y maleducada del individuo, que nos cerró la puerta en la misma cara. Esta persona no debería estar de cara al público pues deja mucho que desear en sus modales. Toledo no se merece un tipo con tan mal carácter.

(Translated by Google) It is an old medieval residence located in the center of the old city of Toledo. A residence formerly inhabited by lords. Surrounded by small narrow streets. Now it's a beautiful little museum. For lovers of old stones. (Original) C'est une vieille résidence médiévale située au centre de la vieille cité de Tolède. Une résidence autrefois habitée par des seigneurs. Entourée de petites rues étroites. Maintenant c'est un beau petit musée. Pour amateurs de vieilles pierres.

(Translated by Google) Congratulations on the hidden heritage visit program. Today we visited the Angel baths and the Jewish baths and it was very interesting. Rocío, the student who accompanied us, is very nice and made us a very pleasant visit. (Original) Enhorabuena por el programa de visitas al patrimonio oculto. Hoy hemos visitado los baños del Angel y los baños del Judío y ha resultado muy interesante. Rocío, la estudiante que nos ha acompañado, es muy simpática y nos ha hecho una visita muy agradable.

(Translated by Google) I don't understand one thing. My son has a youth pass for the Madrid and Toledo areas. Because you have to pay a ticket if you take the bus in Yuncos. What great nonsense, that has no logic. (Original) No entiendo una cosa. Mi hijo tiene abono joven zonas Madrid y Toledo. Porque tiene que pagar billete si coge el bus en Yuncos. Que tontería mas grande, que no tiene ninguna logica.

(Translated by Google) Headquarters of the public company that manages the restoration and rehabilitation of properties in the Historic Center of Toledo. The building has no visitors but you can access the patio (Original) Sede de la empresa publica que gestiona la restauracion y rehabilitacion de inmuebles en el Casco Histórico de Toledo. No tiene visitas el edificio pero al patio se puede acceder

(Translated by Google) A good starting point when you are going to visit Toledo, they offer guided tours of the city (Original) Un buen punto de partida cuando vas a visitar Toledo ofrecen visitas guiadas a la ciudad

(Translated by Google) They do many things for Toledo. We just need a little more dissemination to reach more people. (Original) Hacen muchas cosas por Toledo. Solo falta un poco más de divulgación para que llegue a más gente

(Translated by Google) Very good facilities in the Plaza del Salvador, spacious and very complete but with few activities to publicize its content, very well conditioned and with very important content for the city but quite opaque. Accessible, in the city center. (Original) Muy buenas instalaciones en la plaza del Salvador amplio y muy completo pero con pocas actividades para dar a conocer su contenido, muy bien acondicionado y con contenidos muy importantes para la ciudad pero bastante opaco. Accesible, en el centro de la ciudad.

(Translated by Google) A beautiful place with a lot of charm and many curiosities. The best thing, the workers, without them the visit would not have been the same, you can see the passion for their work and the enthusiasm with which they explain it, making a very special place. Thank you Teresa and Manuel for that pleasant visit. (Original) Un sitio precioso y con mucho encanto y muchas curiosidades. Lo mejor, los trabajadores, sin ellos la visita no habría sido igual, se nota la pasión por su trabajo y el entusiasmo con el que lo explican, haciendo un lugar muy especial. Gracias Teresa y Manuel por esa visita tan agradable.

(Translated by Google) Great professionals and magnificent funds to create a unique place in which exceptional work is being done that far exceeds conservation and excels in the dissemination of Toledo's documentary heritage. To highlight the collection of Luis Alba and a very hardworking website from which archives and institutions with more resources could take an example. Everything I say falls short. (Original) Grandes profesionales y magníficos fondos para conformar un lugar único en el que se está haciendo un trabajazo excepcional que sobrepasa con mucho la conservación y sobresale en la difusión del patrimonio documental toledano. A destacar los fondo de la colección Luis Alba y una trabajadisima página web de la que podían tomar ejemplo archivos e instituciones con más medios. Todo lo que diga, me quedo corto.

(Translated by Google) Magnificent contemporary architecture in the Historic Center of Toledo (Original) Magnífica arquitectura contemporánea en el Casco Histórico de Toledo

(Translated by Google) Site for historians. Interesting (Original) Sitio para historiadores. Interesante

(Translated by Google) Nice building. (Original) Bonito edificio.

(Translated by Google) It seems like you've gone back in time!! (Original) Parece que has retrocedido en el tiempo!!

(Translated by Google) Pretty simple tour (Original) Recorrido bastante simple

(Translated by Google) Good coffee (Original) Buen cafe

Toledo Time capsule

(Translated by Google) Video of about 20 minutes with a great technique (Original) Vídeo de unos 20 minutos con una gran técnica

(Translated by Google) A must-see. I can't explain why there was only one other review before mine. 😳 If you're in the area, you have to stop by. (Original) Visita obligatoria. No me explico como solo tenía otra reseña antes de la mía. 😳 Si vais por la zona tenéis que pasaros si o si.

Puerta de Bisagra took my breath away the moment I saw it. This grand gateway welcomes you into Toledo with its powerful stone towers and majestic coat of arms. Standing there feels like stepping into a medieval story. It’s one of those places where history truly surrounds you — unforgettable!

Puerta de Bisagra is one of Toledo’s historic and iconic gates, constructed in two distinct periods. The original gate was built in the 10th century during the Muslim rule in Al-Andalus and was known as Bab al-Saqra. It served as the main entrance to the city, featuring a horseshoe arch and two rectangular towers. The current version, known as Puerta de Bisagra Nueva or “New Bisagra Gate,” was constructed in 1559 under the orders of King Charles I (Charles V). Designed in the Renaissance architectural style, its exterior boasts a semicircular arch flanked by two large circular towers, while the interior showcases a horseshoe arch with voussoirs and two square towers with pyramid-shaped roofs. This gate not only served as the main city entrance during the Renaissance but also symbolized the power and grandeur of the Spanish monarchy of that era. Visiting Puerta de Bisagra offers a unique opportunity to appreciate the history and architecture of Toledo and Spain.

The Puerta Nueva de Bisagra (New Bisagra Gate) is the most renowned city gate of Toledo, Spain. Here's a quick rundown of its history and significance: Built in the 16th century, it replaced an older Moorish gate on the city's northern wall. Showcases Renaissance architecture, featuring a grand facade adorned with the coat of arms of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor. Offers a dramatic entrance into Toledo's historic center, transporting visitors back in time.

Beautiful place to visit. Make sure you plan your visit by knowing where to park and locating the escalators to go up and down to the top of Toledo. The walk can be challenging.

One of the most beautiful cities I have ever been to, you could walk around the town and then on your way back to the train station , I would recommend walking and taking this bridge. You get a beautiful view of the castle behind and the town

Toledo ... a medieval town very well preserved. The city of Toledo well known for its steel. Knight armor and cutlery are icons of the city. At Easter, the city dresses up for the celebrations. It looks wonderful ...

Oh my gosh I am in love with Toledo. What a stunning place. We were lucky enough to stay in a house right by the gate and it was a stunning setting. Just poking about the streets around here provides some wonderful picture ops. But seriously, just go to Toledo, beautiful place

An excellent example of the history of the city encircled by modernity.

This stone monument is very striking and is a very special landmark in Cuidad Real. If you travel by bus 🚌 to Cuidad Real it will take you about 25 minutes to walk to. About five minutes walk further is the hotel Cumbria which is a good choice if you want to stay over. Worth visiting especially on a nice sunny day. 👍👍👍👍👍

Just a piece of wall.

A must see. The village however needs work as it feels that has been forgoten by thé gouvernement.

An historical monument, you know.

Ok

Hidtorico

Very attractive. One of many sites. Worth stopping by if you are in Jewish quarter. Pay attention to the design surrounding the doorways.

Its ok ~ pics is fine and no need to go in!

Stunning

(Translated by Google) Beautiful and historic palace with a large interior patio, all very well renovated. Today it is a government headquarters. You can visit it for free (Original) Bello e histórico palacio con un gran patio interior, todo muy bien reformado. Hoy es una sede del gobierno. Se puede visitar gratis

(Translated by Google) A beautiful building. It's free to visit. The president of the community works there. The interior courtyard is very pretty. It's a must-see. I recommend it. (Original) Un edificio precioso. Se puedo visitar gratis. Allí trabaja el presidente de la comunidad. El patio interior es muy lindo. Es un imprescindible. Recomiendo.

(Translated by Google) 15th-century palace with a beautiful patio. It is an example of a combination of Gothic and Mudéjar style. Currently, city offices are located here. The facility is open to visitors. (Original) XV- wieczny pałac z pięknym patio. Jest przykładem połączenia gotyku ze stylem mudéjar. Obecnie mieszczą się tutaj miejskie biura. Obiekt jest udostępniony do zwiedzania.

(Translated by Google) I saw the exterior and it is well kept, I don't know if I will use it but it is next to Santo Tomé and since I was passing by... (Original) Vi el exterior y está cuidado , si uso lo ignoro pero está junto a Santo Tomé y ya que pasaba ..

I waited till the door was opened (supposedly 30 minutes before mass), but they never did.

Closed.

(Translated by Google) The church of Santa Leocadia de Parga is located in the center of the town of the same name, it is currently very abandoned, it rains inside and it seems that the wooden roof is in serious danger of collapsing due to the total abandonment, which by the bishopric seems not care a lot.The same thing happens with the rectory, which has been totally abandoned for years and whose façade and part and part of the building is covered with weeds and in total abandonment with the risk that any day a fire could break out and put in danger. danger to all the area surrounding it. I hope that both neighbors and the city council and bishopric take the necessary measures before greater evils occur. In the attached photo you can see the sorry state of the Rectoral House. Note: Do not confuse with the photo of the church of the same name in Toledo (Original) La iglesia de Santa Leocadia de Parga está situada en el centro del pueblo del mismo nombre, actualmente está muy abandonada, llueve dentro y parece ser que el techo de madera corre serio peligro de derrumbamiento debido al total abandono,que por parte del obispado parece no importarle mucho.Lo mismo ocurre con la casa rectoral,en total abandono desde hace años y cuya fachada y parte y parte del edificio se encuentra cubierto de maleza lo y en total abandono con riesgo de que cualquier día pueda producirse un incendio y que ponga en peligro a toda la zona que le rodea. Espero que tanto vecinos como el ayuntamiento y obispado tomen las medidas necesarias antes de que se produzcan males mayores. En la foto adjunta se puede ver el lamentable estado de la Casa Rectoral. Nota: No confundír con la foto de la iglesia del mismo nombre de Toledo

(Translated by Google) Scoundrel priest, rude, rude and arrogant. He throws out people who enter the house of God in a respectful and silent way, when the Eucharist is not being celebrated, there were only 4 ladies in the front praying the rosary. This unwelcoming and violent attitude alienates people from the Church in general. This church never opens, it only does so for mass and rosary and previous rosary and many times not even that. It must be remembered that many of the restorations and maintenance of temples are carried out with subsidies and public money. Citizens then have the right to enjoy the art they contain when the Eucharist is not being celebrated and even more so when it is done respectfully. This guy is not aware of the great rejection he generates towards himself, towards his parish and towards the Church in general. (Original) Párroco sinvergüenza maleducado, borde y prepotente. Echa de mala manera a las personas que entran en la casa de Dios de manera respetuosa y silenciosa, cuando no se está celebrando la Eucaristía, solo había 4 señoras en la parte delantera rezando el rosario. Esta actitud nada acogedora y violenta aparta a la gente de la Iglesia en general. Esta iglesia nunca abre, sólo lo hace para misa y rosario y rosario previo y muchas veces ni eso. Hay que recordar que muchas de las restauraciones y mantenimiento de los templos se realizan con subvenciones y dinero público. Los ciudadanos tienen derecho entonces a disfrutar del arte que contienen cuando no se está celebrando la Eucaristía y más aún cuando se hace respetuosamente. Este tío no es consciente del gran rechazo que genera hacia su persona, hacia su parroquia y hacia la Iglesia en general.

(Translated by Google) I give it one star for its parish priest. Badly educated, arrogant and as far from God as I am from being a priest. Let's see if the archdiocese does something with this man and we Toledoans can see things that are ours. (Original) Le pongo una estrella por el párroco de ésta misma. Mal educado, prepotente y tan lejos de dios como yo de ser cura. A ver si la archidiócesis hace algo ya con este señor y los toledanos podemos ver cosas que son nuestras.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful converted church, because before it was a mosque, the apse was attached with those beautiful horseshoe arches, lobed below and semicircular. The bell tower was the old minaret of the mosque (Original) Preciosa iglesia reconvertida , pq antes era una mezquita , se le adoso el ábside con esos preciosos arcos de herradura , lobulados abajo y de medio punto . El campanario era el antiguo minarete de la mezquita

(Translated by Google) Impressive views from the outside, I'm sorry I can't appreciate the inside. It's Good Friday and it's raining, we are foreigners. We visit all the churches where they procession, since they don't come out. The man responsible for the entrance denies us the I pass by claiming that they are leaving, it being 9pm, my question is; He lets other parishioners pass...and if he is in such a hurry, what would have happened if it didn't rain? Very bad on the part of this madman, who prevented so many people from seeing the steps present in said Church. I hope those responsible for that Brotherhood take action. (Original) Impresionantes vistas desde fuera, siento no poder valorar el interior de la misma.Es Viernes Santo y está lloviendo, somos foraneos@s .Visitamos todas las iglesias donde procesionan,ya que no salen .El señor* responsable de la entrada ,nos niega el paso alegando que se marchan, siendo las 21h ,mi pregunta es; deja pasar a otros feligreses ...y si tiene tanta prisa, qué hubiera pasado si no llega a llover? Muy mal por parte de este energúmeno, que a tanta gente impidió ver los pasos presentes en dicha Iglesia.Espero tomen medidas los responsables de esa Cofradía.