Granada Cathedral

Diego de Siloé found the perfect way of combining a Renaissance dome with a Gothic floor plan. He joined the circular and basilica ground plans, which earned him the recognition of his fellow architects at that time.

Guadix Cathedral

The building process of Guadix cathedral lasted from the 16th through to the late 18th century.

Huesca Cathedral

The cathedral is located in the old town and was built between the 13th and 16th centuries.

Jaca Cathedral

Closely linked to the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela and Romanesque architecture that infiltrated Aragon through Somport and made its way towards Jaca.

Jaén Cathedral

The cathedral is home the Holy Veil, which according to tradition was used by Saint Veronica to wash Christ's face.

Jerez de la Frontera Cathedral

The long period of time over which it was built caused a variety of styles to be integrated into the structure of this cathedral.

León Cathedral

Over the centuries the cathedral of Leon has undergone successive restorations in which a number of famous architects have participated.

Lugo Cathedral

Its prolonged construction originated the mixture of styles in its construction.

La Merced Cathedral

It formed part of the convent of La Merced. It is a colonial-style church which has been rebuilt on two occasions.

Mondoñedo Cathedral

Murcia Cathedral

Murcia Cathedral has many Renaissance and Baroque elements, although its interior is fundamentally Gothic.

La Seu Nova

The current cathedral in Lleida is considered the earliest construction in the neoclassical style in Catalonia, with a continuing presence of elements from the late Baroque and the French academicist style.

Ourense Cathedral

Oviedo Cathedral

Oviedo cathedral is mainly in the Gothic style, although there are also some clearly Baroque and Renaissance elements.

Palencia Cathedral

Pamplona Cathedral

Construction was begun by Charles the Noble in 1397 on a 12th-century Romanesque building, and was completed in 1501. The high altar is crowned by a figure of the Virgin of Santa María la Real, in front of whom the kings of Navarre used to swear their oaths.

Plasencia Cathedral

Plasencia Cathedral is formed by two buildings in different styles. It has three naves crowned with rib vaults.

San Prudencio Basilica

Declared an Historic-Artistic Monument in 1931.

Basilica of Santa Lucía del Trampal

This monastic church, one of the few Visigothic buildings that have survived, was designed to cater for the specific needs of 7th century Spanish-Gothic liturgy.

Basilica of Santa María de los Arcos

Basilica of Santa María del Coro

Santa María la Mayor Basilica

The basilica of Santa Maria la Mayor is one of the jewels in the crown of Galician Gothic architecture.

Basilica of Santa María (Elche-Elx)

The performance of the Misterio de Elche mystery play, which takes place every year in this basilica, has been declared a festivity of International Tourist Interest.

Basilica of Santo Cristo

Traditional wine cellars

Cabra Feixet

They have been declared World Heritage sites.

Calle del Agua street

Puerto el Pico Roman road

Comptos Chamber

La Cruz Gully

They have been declared World Heritage sites.

Cañaíca del Calar. Rock painting site

A World Heritage Site.

Castilla Canal

Caños de San Francisco Fountain

Chapel da Atalaia

Chapel das Neves

Chapel of Santa Cruz