Immerse yourself in the rich history and stunning architecture of Úbeda and Baeza on this guided day tour in Andalusia. Explore the UNESCO-listed towns at a leisurely pace, starting with a 2.5-hour walking tour in Úbeda, where you’ll admire panoramic views of the Guadalquivir Valley and visit iconic monuments like elegant palaces and historic squares. After a free hour for lunch to savor local cuisine, continue to Baeza for another 2.5 hours of exploration, delving into its university heritage and Renaissance landmarks. This tour offers a perfect blend of guided insights and personal time, tailored for culture and history enthusiasts.
- Discover the UNESCO-listed towns of Úbeda and Baeza in one day
- Enjoy guided walking tours totaling 5 hours of exploration
- Free time for lunch to experience local dining options
- Ideal for culture and history lovers seeking an unhurried experience
A former fortified church, desacralized and beautifully restored thanks to a local community initiative, reflecting Úbeda’s medieval past.
An outstanding Renaissance palace-fortress and one of the finest examples of civil Renaissance architecture in Úbeda.
One of the old city gates, marking the historic entrance to Úbeda and a reminder of its medieval defensive walls.
An elegant 16th-century Renaissance palace, associated with the powerful Cobos family, key figures of Úbeda’s golden age.
A historic Gothic-style church built between the 13th and 14th centuries, the Church of San Pablo is one of Úbeda’s oldest religious buildings. Located in the central Plaza Primero de Mayo, it reflects the city’s transition from medieval to Renaissance Úbeda and has long been associated with civic and religious life in the historic center.
Úbeda’s most iconic monument and a masterpiece of Spanish Renaissance architecture
One of the most beautiful Renaissance squares in Spain, surrounded by monumental palaces and historic religious buildings
A walk through the area outside the ancient walls, offering insight into the city’s medieval expansion.
The Antigua Carnicerías are historic buildings that once housed Baeza’s main butcher shops. Dating back to the medieval and Renaissance periods, they reflect the city’s commercial life and urban organization. Today, they stand as a reminder of Baeza’s economic and social history, showcasing traditional architectural elements and forming part of the charming streetscape of the historic center.
A historic academic institution that played a major role in Baeza’s cultural and intellectual development.
The only Romanesque church in Andalusia, notable for its simplicity and historical significance.
A striking late-Gothic palace with a richly decorated façade, one of Baeza’s most emblematic buildings.
The historic heart of Baeza, home to major religious and institutional buildings.
Built on the site of a former mosque, representing the city’s religious importance
A charming square named after its historic fountain, reflecting Baeza’s Renaissance elegance.
Formerly the city’s main market square, today a lively promenade and social meeting point.
The guide will be waiting for you near the lamppost in the centre of the square.
Úbeda is a historic city in Andalusia known for its stunning Renaissance architecture and rich olive oil heritage. It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a perfect destination for history lovers and food enthusiasts.
This stunning Renaissance monastery is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most important examples of Renaissance architecture in Spain.
This Renaissance palace is another UNESCO World Heritage Site and a testament to Úbeda's rich history.
This beautiful square is the heart of Úbeda and surrounded by stunning Renaissance buildings.
This museum showcases the history and importance of olive oil production in the region.
A cold soup made from tomatoes, cucumbers, bell peppers, and olive oil.
A thicker and creamier version of gazpacho, often topped with ham and hard-boiled eggs.
A traditional dish from the Alpujarras region, featuring a variety of meats, blood sausage, and potatoes.
These seasons offer pleasant weather and fewer tourists. The city's festivals, such as the Easter celebrations and the Olive Harvest Festival, take place during these times.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Úbeda is generally a safe city with low crime rates. However, as with any destination, it's important to take basic precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Úbeda Train Station
Úbeda Bus Station
The bus system is affordable and convenient for getting around the city.
Available • Apps: No specific apps, hail on the street or call a taxi company.
Car, Bike, Scooter
Baeza is a nearby town with a rich history and stunning Renaissance architecture. It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a great day trip from Úbeda.
Jaén is a larger city with a rich history and several cultural attractions. It's a great day trip for those looking to explore more of the region.
This natural park offers stunning landscapes, hiking trails, and a variety of wildlife. It's a great option for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.
Price varies by option