Discover the Alcázar de Segovia, a fortress of nine centuries of history, as you tour its courtyards and rooms to see its passage from military stronghold to royal residence and headquarters of the Royal College of Artillery. Between legends and views, you will remember Elizabeth the Catholic, Henry IV and Philip II.
After walking through the Canonjia Quarter, with stenciled houses and the canal layout, to Plaza de la Merced and Calle Marqués del Arco, with crafts, you will arrive at the Cathedral : late Gothic style, which was reborn after the War of the Communities.
Afterwards, the Jewish Quarter and Plaza del Corpus await you with its synagogue converted into a church, before continuing along Plaza Medina del Campo and Calle Real, to finish in Plaza del Azoguejo, overlooking the imposing Roman Aqueduct.
After the end of the activity, you can enjoy special discounts on the purchase of local products and restaurant menus. You can also enjoy exclusive tastings and snacks.
Late afternoon pass
The Alcázar de Segovia, with its silhouette of a tale castle, is one of the most emblematic monuments in Spain. Its interior offers a tour of history: the Throne Room and the Kings Room, decorated with impressive Mudéjar cofferings and portraits of monarchs; the Arms Room, which preserves armor and military pieces; and the Chapel, of great Gothic sobriety. The Alcazar was a royal palace, fortress and prison, and still retains that air of medieval grandeur.
Known as the Lady of the Cathedrals, it is a jewel of late Gothic. Its monumental facade gives way to a bright interior, with high vaults and elegant stained glass windows that flood the naves with color. Highlights include the Main Altarpiece, a Renaissance work of great wealth, and the chapels, each with unique artistic details. The cloister, of medieval origin, offers a gathering space full of history. Climbing the tower allows you to enjoy a spectacular panorama of the city and its surroundings. An essential place to understand the greatness of Segovia.
You will walk the narrow streets and main squares that make up the Jewish Quarter of Segovia, such as the Plaza del Corpus to continue to the Plaza de Medina del Campo.
After strolling along Calle Real, the experience ends at Plaza del Azoguejo, where the imposing Roman Aqueduct awaits you to finish this visit through the main corners of Segovia.
Plazuela de Juan Guas, next to the Alcázar gate. Look for a blue-green flag.
Segovia is a historic city in Spain known for its exceptionally well-preserved Roman aqueduct, medieval architecture, and the stunning Alcázar of Segovia, which is said to have inspired Walt Disney's Cinderella Castle. This UNESCO World Heritage site offers a blend of Roman, medieval, and Renaissance influences, making it a unique and captivating destination.
This impressive aqueduct, built by the Romans in the 1st century AD, is one of the best-preserved elevated Roman aqueducts in the world. It spans over 29 kilometers and features 167 arches.
This fairytale-like castle is one of the most distinctive castles in Spain. It is said to have inspired Walt Disney's Cinderella Castle and offers stunning views of the city and surrounding countryside.
Known as 'the Lady of Cathedrals,' this Gothic cathedral is the last to be built in Spain and features stunning stained glass windows, intricate carvings, and a beautiful cloister.
This stunning palace and gardens were once a royal residence and hunting lodge. The palace features opulent interiors, while the gardens are home to numerous fountains and sculptures.
A traditional dish of roasted suckling pig, known for its crispy skin and tender meat.
A hearty stew made with large white beans, pork, and other meats, originating from the nearby town of La Granja de San Ildefonso.
A traditional dessert made with layers of sponge cake, custard, and meringue, topped with almonds.
These seasons offer pleasant weather, fewer crowds, and ideal conditions for sightseeing and outdoor activities.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (Central European Time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Segovia is a generally safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it is important to take basic precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Segovia Station
Segovia Bus Station
The bus network covers most of the city and is an affordable way to get around.
Available • Apps:
Car, Bike, Scooter
This charming town is home to the Royal Palace of La Granja de San Ildefonso and its stunning gardens, featuring numerous fountains and sculptures.
This medieval town is known for its well-preserved walls, historic buildings, and charming streets. It is also home to a famous bullring.
This small town is home to the stunning Castle of Coca, a well-preserved example of Mudéjar architecture.
Price varies by option