Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Wanderlog staff Updated • updatedApr 7, 2023
How long is the drive from Badajoz to Caceres?
The direct drive from Badajoz to Caceres is 82.7 mi (133 km), and should have a drive time of 1 hr 16 mins in normal traffic.
If you’re going on a road trip from Badajoz to Caceres, we did the research for you and compiled some great stops along the way — with Merida and Trujillo, as well as top places to visit like Santa Maria Madalena Church and Ethnographic Museum "González Santana", or the ever-popular Oficina de Turismo.
The top cities between Badajoz and Caceres are Merida and Trujillo. Merida is the most popular city on the route. It's less than an hour from Badajoz and less than an hour from Caceres.
Trujillo, located in western Spain, is a charming town known for its medieval stone fortress called Castillo, which offers stunning views of the town center. The Coria Museum showcases the historical ties between Spain and Latin America. Visitors can explore the Casa Museo de Pizarro, once home to conquistador Francisco Pizarro, who conquered the Inca empire. A notable equestrian statue dedicated to him graces Plaza Mayor.
22% as popular as Merida
18 minutes off the main route, 72% of way to Caceres
Best stops along Badajoz to Caceres drive
The top stops along the way from Badajoz to Caceres (with short detours) are Teatro Romano de Mérida, Old Town of Cáceres, and Pl. Mayor. Other popular stops include Parque Nacional de Monfragüe, National Museum of Roman Art, and Alcazaba of Badajoz.
1
Oficina de Turismo
Tourist information center
Visitor Centers
Coll
Rafael RF — Google review
(Translated by Google) It has a beautiful patio. The attention is spectacular, the girl is super nice and attentive. Right next door is the San Agustín viewpoint.
(Original)
Tiene un patio precioso. La atención es espectacular, la chica es súper agradable y atenta. Justo al lado está el mirador de San Agustín.
ENRIQUE IBAÑEZ — Google review
(Translated by Google) The young girl who has attended us, very kind. And all very well explained. It's nice dealing with people like that. 👍😉
(Original)
La chica joven que nos ha atendido,,,amabilísima. Y todo muy bien explicado. Da gusto tratar con gente así. 👍😉
Serdelasalturas — Google review
(Translated by Google) Jerez de los Caballeros, is a very welcoming town, with great samples of architecture from several different centuries, its sloping streets is a characteristic of the municipality, its friendly and welcoming people, its gastronomy and its culture, are more than enough reasons to come to pay a visit.
(Original)
Jerez de los Caballeros, es un pueblo muy acogedor, con grandes muestras de arquitectura de varios siglos diferentes, sus calles en cuesta es una característica del municipio, sus amables y acogedoras gentes, su gastronomía y su cultura, son motivos más que suficientes para acercarse para hacer una visita.
KARLOS OJANGUREN — Google review
4.0
(51)
•
4.0
(23)
Pl. San Agustín, 1, 06380 Jerez de los Caballeros, Badajoz, Spain
A church from the first half of the 16th century, it was built to serve as a dignified temple for the place of residence of the bishops of Ceuta. From 1512 the bishops of Ceuta resided in Olivença, the first being Friar Henrique de Coimbra, confessor of King D. Manuel I and the first to celebrate mass in Brazil. He died on September 24, 1532 in Olivença and was buried in this temple. His remains rest in a simple marble tomb, in the apsidal chapel on the Gospel side.
Artur Victoria — Google review
Church on a Spanish Portuguese town that is worth a visit.
PP — Google review
(Translated by Google) Beautiful Portuguese Renaissance church in the Manueline style, with baroque altarpieces and Portuguese tilework.
(Original)
Preciosa iglesia renacentista portuguesa de estilo manuelino, con retablos barrocos y azulejeria Portuguesa.
N R — Google review
(Translated by Google) It is an example of the splendor of the Manueline style. The main door was added later, during the Renaissance period. The interior features amazing coiled columns, like the ropes of a ship, as well as six baroque altarpieces with tiles. On the outside, it is also possible to observe the so-called false battlements, gargoyles and pinnacles, among other architectural elements.
(Original)
És un exemple de l'esplendor de l'estil manuelino. La porta principal va ser afegida posteriorment, durant el període del renaixement. L'interior presenta unes sorprenents columnes recargolades, com cordes d'un vaixell, així com sis retaules barrocs amb rajoles. A la part exterior, és també possible observar les anomenades falses merlets, gàrgoles i pinacles, entre altres elements arquitectònics.
pere guiu — Google review
(Translated by Google) Beautiful church, beautiful and large images, the first one that caught my eye is a carving of the Virgin of Fátima that is almost a replica of the original of Fátima.
It was closed, but things were coming in and we asked if we could go in, and they said yes. We watched it without rushing and when they saw that we were heading to the door, they asked us if we were leaving, and they kindly opened it for us.
(Original)
Iglesia preciosa, imágenes preciosas y grandes, la primera a la que se me fueron los ojos, es a una talla de la virgen de Fátima que es casi una replica de la original de Fátima.
Estaba cerrada, pero estaban entrando cosas y le preguntamos si podíamos entrar, y nos dijeron que si. Estuvimos viéndola sin prisas y cuando vieron que nos dirijíamos a la puerta, nos preguntaron que si nos íbamos, amablemente nos abrieron.
Graci Tomillo — Google review
(Translated by Google) Manueline (Portuguese) style church of great beauty. It has inside the fantastic mosaics of Portuguese tiles, blue in color and of great beauty and complexity. Marble and carvings complete this temple.
(Original)
Iglesia de estilo Manuelino (portugués) de una grandísima belleza. Dispone en su interior los fantásticos mosaicos de azulejos portugueses, de color azul y de una gran belleza y complejidad. Mármol y tallas completan este templo.
KARLOS OJANGUREN — Google review
(Translated by Google) This Church is from the first half of the 16th century. Its exterior is built in the Manueline style, which starts from late Gothic and is notable for its decorative and naturalistic character, where there is no shortage of marine elements. Inside, what most amazes the visitor is how robust and sensual this place is, divided into three naves by eight formidable twisted columns that seem to evoke the hawsers of a ship.
(Original)
Esta Iglesia es de la primera mitad del siglo XVI. Su exterior está construido en estilo manuelino, que parte de un gótico tardío y se singulariza por su carácter decorativo y naturalista, donde no faltan elementos marineros. En su interior, lo que más sobrecoge al visitante es lo robusto y sensual que es este lugar, dividido en tres naves por ocho formidables columnas torsas que parecen evocar los calabrotes de un navío.
Maria del Carmen Fernández Milanés — Google review
(Translated by Google) Beautiful, with a clear Gothic and Manueline style. The latter can be seen especially on the main façade. The cover is Plateresque because it was placed later, replacing a previous one.
Inside it is very surprising, it almost looks like a small cathedral: baroque altarpiece with depth, framed in a beautiful Manueline arch. Twisted columns, three naves, side chapels decorated around them with tiles... It is wonderful.
(Original)
Preciosa, de claro estilo gótico y manuelino. Este último se aprecia sobretodo en la fachada principal. La portada es plateresca porque la colocaron más tarde sustituyendo a una anterior.
Por dentro sorprende mucho, casi parece una catedral pequeña: retablo barroco con profundidad, enmarcado en un arco manuelino precioso. Columnas retorcidas, tres naves, capillas laterales decoradas en su alrededor con azulejos... Es una maravilla.
Rethna Cancionlejana — Google review
(Translated by Google) Another of the must-see monuments of Olivenza. Beautiful Manueline style church, with Gothic additions.
When visiting it during Holy Week I was lucky enough to admire a step that they were decorating. The level of detail of the lattice inside and the columns like the cordage of distant ships are striking...
(Original)
Otro de los monumentos imperdibles de Olivenza. Bellísima iglesia de estilo manuelino, con añadidos góticos.
Al visitarla en Semana Santa tuve la suerte de admirar un paso que estaban adornando. Llama la atención el nivel de detalle del enrejado que hay en su interior y las columnas como el cordaje de los distantes navíos…
José — Google review
4.6
(272)
•
4.5
(65)
Magdalena, Pl. Sta. María, s/n, 06100 Olivenza, Badajoz, Spain
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
When
–
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Rooms, guests
2
Rooms and guests
Rooms
1
Adults
2
Children
0
3
Ethnographic Museum "González Santana"
Ethnographic museum
Museums
Specialty Museums
(Translated by Google) A museum that takes you back to the time of our grandparents, I saw myself reflected in many of its thematic rooms. Very well organized and cared for. I have only missed a room dedicated to the photographer, and look that in that town there is a photographic tradition, but surely everything will come.
(Original)
Un museo que te traslada al tiempo de nuestros abuelos, me vi reflejado en muchas de sus salas temáticas. Muy bien organizado y cuidado. Sólo he echado de menos una sala dedicada al fotógrafo, y mira que en esa localidad hay tradición fotográfica, pero seguro que todo llegará.
Francisco Javier RB — Google review
(Translated by Google) A magnificent and complete museum that brings you closer to the past of ancient trades, ways of life and cultural tastes.
The museum space is perfect and very well documented.
It is enabled (there is an elevator) for people with disabilities and it is easy to navigate its different rooms.
Your visit is totally recommended. You learn a lot while enjoying it.
(Original)
Un magnífico y completo museo que te acerca al pasado de antiguos oficios, modos de vida y gustos culturales.
El espacio museístico es perfecto y muy bien documentado.
Está habilitado ( hay ascensor) para personas con discapacidad y es fácil de recorrer sus diferentes salas.
Totalmente recomendable su visita.Se aprende mucho a la par que se disfruta.
María Carrasco — Google review
Muito interessante. Para recordar tempos antigos aos mais velhos. E dar a conhecer os tempos dos avós aos mais novos.
Francisco Vargas — Google review
(Translated by Google) Very well organized and very interesting museum.. With several rooms that tell the daily life of people and how people lived 100 years ago.. I recommend it!
(Original)
Museu muito bem organizado e muito interessante.. Com diversas salas que vão contando o quotidiano da vida das pessoas e como se vivia há 100 anos atrás.. Recomendo!
Mafalda Milagaia — Google review
(Translated by Google) A museum where you can learn how the region has been inhabited until today. The museum's collections are impressive and the scenes that organize them are very well set. Just for the interior it would be worth it but it is also located under the keep, which can also be visited. An absolutely recommended visit both for those of us who come from outside and for those of Extremadura.
(Original)
Un museo donde poder conocer cómo se ha habitado la región hasta nuestros días. Los fondos con los que cuenta el museo son impresionantes y las escenas que los organizan están muy bien ambientadas. Solo por el interior ya valdría la pena pero es que además está ubicado bajo la torre del homenaje, que se puede visitar también. Una visita absolutamente recomendable tanto para los que venimos de fuera como para los extremeños.
Carlos Ferrandis Guillén — Google review
(Translated by Google) I repeat ad nauseam, my land never ceases to amaze me. By chance they tell me not to stop passing through Olivenza. Incredible. Peeo incredible. I never thought I would be speechless with what was exposed there.
Worth seeing but not in an hour, arm yourself with courage, patience and enjoy something that many places would like to have.
Spectacular. And if you start climbing the keep you will be even more satisfied.
(Original)
Vuelvo a repetir hasta la saciedad está mi tierra no deja de sorprenderme.Por casualidad me dicen que no deje de pasar por Olivenza.increible.Peeo increíble.nunca pensé que me quedaría boquiabierto con lo allí expuesto.
Digno de ver pero no en una hora,armate de valor ,paciencia y disfruta de algo que muchos lugares quisieran tener.
Espectacular.y si empiezas subiendo a la torre del homenaje quedarás aún más satisfecho.
Antonio Carpintero — Google review
(Translated by Google) I liked it very much. There are many interesting details and objects, if someone thinks that farm tools may not interest them, they may like toys, furniture, clothing or medical instruments. I especially liked the interpretations of the houses and artisan workshops.
(Original)
Me gusto muchísimo. Hay muchos detalles y objetos interesantes, si a alguien cree que no le puede interesar los utillajes de labranza puede gustarle los juguetes, muebles, ropa o instrumentos médicos. Especialmente me gusto las interpretaciones de las casas y de los talleres artesanos.
Jose Enrique Santos — Google review
(Translated by Google) 100% recommended visit for lovers of ethnography. The memory of an entire community collected, guarded and dignified. Thank the people who imagined its existence and also those who maintain and care for it.
(Original)
Visita 100% recomendable para amantes de la etnografía. La memoria de toda una comunidad recogida, custodiada y dignificada. Agradecer a las personas que imaginaron su existencia y también a aquellas que lo mantienen y cuidan.
Xavier Viana — Google review
(Translated by Google) It is a super beautiful and super complete museum, we loved it. Above all, older people enjoy the visit more.
I loved how the different professions and craft workshops are represented.
You can also climb the keep.
(Original)
Es un museo super bonito y super completo, nos ha encantado. Sobre todo la gente más mayor disfruta más de la visita.
Me encantó cómo están representadas las distintas profesiones y talleres artesanales.
También se puede subir a la torre del homenaje.
Rethna Cancionlejana — Google review
(Translated by Google) A museum that must be visited, to learn about the jobs and habitations of yesteryear, how they were related to the articles and to be able to imagine a past life. It is highly recommended to go with enough time to visit the museum, taking into account the details that are suggested as well as the temporary exhibitions that are held in the center. You can visit the tower with the price of admission (€2.5 per person). The average visit time exceeds one hour and there are elements to ensure minimum accessibility. The climb to the tower is done using interior ramps. On Mondays the museum remains closed, as usual. This museum is larger in comparison and in number of pieces than the Don Benito ethnographic museum, but it is recommended to visit the latter as well, since it provides us with an approach to ethnography and anthropology in Extremadura.
(Original)
Un museo que debe visitarse, conocer los oficios y habitáculos de antaño, como se relacionaban con los artículos y poder imaginar una vida ya pasada. Es muy recomendable ir con tiempo suficiente para visitar el museo atendiendo a los detalles que se sugieren así como a las exposiciones temporales que se Dan cita en el centro. Se puede visitar la torre con el precio de la entrada (2,5€ por persona). El tiempo medio de la visita supera la hora y hay elementos para asegurar una accesibilidad mínima. La subida a la torre se realiza mediante rampas interiores. Los lunes el museo permanece cerrado, como viene siendo habitual. Este museo es mayor en comparación y en número de piezas que el museo etnografico de Don Benito, pero es recomendable la visita a este último también, ya que nos proporcionan un acercamiento a la etnografía y antropología en Extremadura.
Pedro P. Fuentes — Google review
(Translated by Google) Very beautiful with many details of all the equipment of the different trades that were used in the past, and the typical decoration of a bourgeois and another peasant house. Ideal to visit with children, you can also climb the tower where you can see Portugal and a unique view of Olivenza. 2.5 euros per adult and children free. Closes at noon.
(Original)
Muy bonito con muchos detalles de todos los aparejos de los distintos oficios que se usaban antiguamente, y la decoración típica de una casa burguesa y otra labriega. Ideal para visitar con niños, también puedes subir a la torre donde se llega a ver Portugal y una vista única de Olivenza. 2,5 euros por adulto y los niños gratis. Cierra a mediodía.
monterojm — Google review
(Translated by Google) Recommended museum to visit. Beautiful
(Original)
Museo recomendable para visitar. Muy bonito
Magdalena Merelo — Google review
(Translated by Google) Excellent place to visit, everything inside is worth seeing, you just need time to see it!
(Original)
Excelente lugar para visitar,todo su interior es digno de ver, tan solo necesitas tiempo para verlo!
INMA GARCIA CANINO — Google review
(Translated by Google) Magnificent museum. Highly recommended. Attentive and friendly staff. The director, a professional lover of culture. Thank you
(Original)
Magnífico museo. Muy recomendable. Personal atento y amable. El director, un profesional amante de la cultura. Gracias
Jesús García Arévalo — Google review
4.6
(390)
•
4.5
(124)
Pl. Sta. María, S/N, 06100 Olivenza, Badajoz, Spain
The Pub Rincón Nazarí in Badajoz has a great atmosphere and good drinks. It's perfect for a relaxing afternoon with friends. The patio is also quite beautiful.
It’s an Arabic style tea house with beautiful decoration and all variety of teas. It has milkshakes and cocktails too. Very pleasant place to sit and spend the afternoon with friends. The patio is quite beautiful too.
Tiffany — Google review
A very lovely and nicely decorated place in a quiet corner of Badajoz. The service is good and there's a wide selection of spirits and teas. The price is certainly on the higher side, considering that we paid € 6 for a regular glass of Martini Vermouth.
Dominik Hock — Google review
Good atmosphere and good drinks!
Kathy U — Google review
It's a very nice place and friendly staff. My pictures don't make justice of the bar.
David ABCD — Google review
I really liked the decor and setup of the place. The cocktails were great....tasty and big glasses. One draw back is that they don't offer any wine.
Jeanne Nortje — Google review
A bar wich allows you to enter in the at atmosphere ofIslamic presence and the foundation of the city
Mario Franco — Google review
I went this place.It is a great restaurant.Out of the place,you can encounter some Arabic figures.And there is a lovely fountain.Its decoration is indeed well-prepared
You must go and live it!
Sıdıka Işık — Google review
Good meat
Fred Arndts — Google review
Good service, but cocktails is not. Even classic is not acceptable
Plaza Alta is a historic square in the heart of the city, surrounded by picturesque historical buildings and medieval walls. Dating back to the 15th century, it has been a central meeting point for locals and tourists alike. The iconic Torre de Espantaperros, a Moorish-style tower offering panoramic views of the city, is one of its main attractions.
The Alcazaba of Badajoz is a historic citadel that served as a crucial control point between the Castilian plateau, Portugal, and Andalusia. Dating back to the Almohad period, it was declared a Historic-Artistic Monument in 1931. The fortress features several towers and gateways surrounding an archaeological museum and gardens.
Really fun to explore. Doesn’t feel touristy at all. I think there were only two people exploring this lovely spot the morning f I was there. All the I information about the history of the Alcazaba is in Spanish, Portuguese, and English.
It was particularly nice in the morning with the sun peaking out from behind the hill on which the Alcazaba sits.
Nicholas Reid — Google review
Excellent! Big fort. Very interesting. Recommend
?????? ?????????? — Google review
Nice place to visit. There is a garden,
You have a great view over Badajoz and the outside area.
k.k. p — Google review
Worth to take a climb, look to the city and countryside from above. Admire ancient defensive infrastructure. Beautiful
darius savolskis — Google review
Beatiful place. Unfortunately, it was under construction and it was not possible to visit much of it. and for some reason all the historic buildings in the city were closed for repairs or cleaning the week after Easter.
Edgar Teixeira — Google review
Nice historic castle, but not particularly spectacular in any way. Definitely worth a visit if you're nearby.
Bart Polot — Google review
Decently preserved Moorish castle with various display placards describing its history and what looked to be a reconstructed Roman fort at the center repurposed as a library but the description said it was a church or temple.. Takes about 45 min. to visit. It was free to visit.
Curtis Johnston — Google review
loved it, especially my two year old. He loved every minute of the walk around the castle walls
dale matthews — Google review
We visited briefly at night for dinner. The square was beautiful lit up with holiday lights.
Patrick Ohearn Ph.D. — Google review
It's a really magnificent structure and well preserved.
David ABCD — Google review
It is a bit run down, and there is not much to see inside.
The views are ok from there, but the best views of the city are actualy from outside, on the riverside looking towards this fortress
Marco De Rossi — Google review
amazing experience, spent the whole day walking around the walls.
Bruno Ferreira — Google review
Must see place in Badajoz. Big, interesting fortress, from it is possible to see big part of the city, and river as well. We liked this fortress very much, there are tables with texts both in Spanish and English.
I found my new dream job! Spent the day the Center for the Science of Coffee in Campo Maior. They have a coffee plant disease research center, fever dream like film about the origins of coffee, loads of coffee making machines, a roasting experience that simulates being inside of a coffee roaster, a green screen café simulator, and other fun interactive exhibits.
Chris LeClere — Google review
One of the best museums I have been too, really interactive and interesting, it necer gets boring and you really learn too! Great for children as well, definitely recommend!!
elisa ferreira nunes — Google review
From the first moment of my visit to the coffee science center, we can feel an intense passion for coffee and its Portuguese roasting art, which has been passed down through generations by the Nabeiro family! In this place we are taken by the hand to travel an adventure of coffee and its industry that makes Portugal and all Portuguese people so proud and which already lives in its tradition and identity. So I recommend a mandatory visit to this unique place with greetings from Campo Maior to the World, with love!
Mário Castro — Google review
What a great find! We'll worth visiting, lots of information and some great interactive activities.
Xtina Ridley-Thomas — Google review
I have been in this venue and I have loved it, the staff were really friendly and proud to represent the exhibition, always willing to reveal the hidden secrets of the coffee. In despite of being from CM and knowing part of the story, I was amazed to learn new details and to be served a delicious cold brew 😋 I ended up buying a bottle to make my own cold brew and enjoy it in England. Thanks for the experience
Nelson Fortunato — Google review
The place is an amazing experience full of interactive installations that guide you through the history and manufacturing process of coffee. Recommend also to choose demonstration with coffee tasting while buying tickets as this was an eye-opening experience on how nuanced and at the same time flexible the coffee making process is.
Konstantins Lesovojs — Google review
Spending the weekend in portalegre and am very satisfied with the decision to make a 45-minute trip over here, was 100 per cent worth it.
Spend the extra five euros to do the coffee tasting. We got to spend one on one time with the extremely talented (and three time national champion) batista. He gave us a variety of different espresso drinks, from a simple espresso to a dessert drink with red velvet and sweetened condensed milk. In total, the two of us had 12 different espresso drinks. We had a great time learning more about the flavours and processes to a good coffee during this tasting.
On to the museum- it takes you through all the stages of coffee production and its history. There were many interactive exhibits, and we felt more educated about coffee (the second most consumed beverage after water) . I would definitely recommend making a trip over here for a new and fun experience.
Our only problem with this place was the lacklustre gift shop. We would have loved to purchase some cute mugs or coffee related utensils, but there really wasn't any.
antonio nunes — Google review
Very thoughtful and well designed building and exhibition.
Richard Taylor — Google review
Nice museum a beautiful collection what have to do with coffee.
Friendly hosts, nice coffee tasting with the explain how the coffee we get is made awesome
Mica Clemente — Google review
All of the staff was super friendly! We paid extra for the coffee beverages and it was very worth it. Bemvindo was extraordinary in his explanations.
Diogo Lima — Google review
We loved it here, my children had a blast learning about the coffee trade and at the end of it all you got to enjoy the best coffee.
Christina Scarpa — Google review
4.8
(2249)
•
5.0
(191)
Herdade das Argamassas, 7370-171 Campo Maior, Portugal
What a wonderful moment I had to visit Adega Mayor! One of the most appreciated winery in Portugal, known for producing high-quality wines that showcase the region's rich terroir. Their wines produced with love and care reflects a perfect balance of traditional winemaking and modern techniques, creating a unique and memorable experience for wine enthusiasts. I really suggest a visit to taste and feel the wonderful moments that this region and specially Adega Mayor can offer to those who enjoy good moments in their lives!
Mário Castro — Google review
Amazing architecture (Siza Vieira) - inside you can find a shop wine.
Rui Pinheiro — Google review
Very interesting and pleasant tour, with wine tasting (which was also very tasty). The whole building is a masterpiece, specially the rooftop.
Nuno Pires — Google review
Amazing wine tasting and very interesting explanation about the history of the company and its founder. Our guide has been very competent. An experience I definitely recommend.
Paolo Garrone — Google review
Interesting building, and had a show about species of the area when we visited. The rooftop has a great view of the surroundings.
The tour itself is rather quick and simple, of a company that still relies heavily on manual labour. The wines are definitely not worth the price.
David Tita — Google review
A nice building designed by Alvaro siza. The tour is pleasant.
Pedro Félix Rocha — Google review
A must if you are near Campo Maior.
D'ont forget to book a visit in advance
Paulo Couto — Google review
Lovely setting. Good gift shop, especially for wines. Very welcoming staff.
Maria Calado — Google review
Great experience, amazing place
Nelson Borges — Google review
It was really pleasure to visit Adega Mayor. The building is so simple and yet such a nice blend to the sorroundings. The guided tour was really good and I recommend it as well as the tasting of wines. Don't forget to visit the shop ;).
Zafra, located in the Province of Badajoz, is a charming town known for its rich history and picturesque surroundings. With a population of around 16,677 people, it holds significance as the birthplace of notable figures such as Fray Ruy Lopez and Pedro de Valencia. The region boasts diverse landscapes, with lush greenery in the north and vineyards and olive groves reminiscent of Andalucia in the south.
4.5
(264)
06300, Badajoz, Spain
13
Raciones en Almendralejo Mesón Pata Negra
Restaurant
Nightlife
Bars & Clubs
(Translated by Google) In the center of Almendralejo, close to the Mercadona, you will find this restaurant that has all three B. All very tasty, and at a truly affordable price.
It is a large place, with a bar area with high tables, and also a dining area. A friend recommended it to us, and we got it right. We tried the golden balao (very rich), the squid, the san jacobo (beautiful) and some patatas bravas. The dessert was also rich, and the price was very tight as I said. To repeat.
(Original)
En el centro de Almendralejo, cerquita del Mercadona, se encuentra este restaurante que tiene las tres B. Todo muy rico, y a un precio verdaderamente económico.
Es un local grande, con una zona de barra con mesas altas, y también una zona de comedor. Nos lo recomendó un amigo, y acertamos. Probamos el balao dorado (muy rico), las rabas, el san jacobo (hermoso) y unas patatas bravas. El postre también estaba rico, y el precio muy ajustado como he dicho. Para repetir.
Diego Curto Portela — Google review
(Translated by Google) They only serve portions and at a very good price! The food was good, although the San Jacobo a little tough, the fillet, although it was good. Delicious grilled cuttlefish with salad garnish. The only downside for putting something is that they brought both dishes at the wrong time. Otherwise all good, treatment of staff, etc.
(Original)
Solamente sirven raciones y a muy buen precio! La comida buena aunque el San Jacobo un poco duro el filete aunque estaba bueno. La sepia a la plancha riquísima con guarnición de ensalada. La única pega por poner algo es que trajeron ambos platos a destiempo. Por lo demás todo bien, trato del personal, etc
Melissa — Google review
(Translated by Google) Especially recommended the golden cod and yew.
Very good prices and a lot of food
(Original)
Especialmente recomendable el bacalao dorado y los tejos.
Muy buenos precios y mucha cantidad de comida
Realsilencer — Google review
(Translated by Google) We stopped on the way to Huelva, called by the large number of positive reviews that the place has and we were very disappointed. He
Very slow and unfriendly service. The food portions are abundant and at a good price but of poor quality. The bread was dry and looked like it was from the day before. It is certainly not a place to recommend or repeat.
(Original)
Paramos de camino a Huelva, llamados por la gran cantidad de reseñas positivas que tiene el lugar y nos decepcionó mucho. El
Servicio muy lento y poco amable. Las raciones de comida abundantes y a buen precio pero de escasa calidad. El pan estaba seco y parecía del dia anterior. Sin duda no es un sitio a recomendar ni para repetir.
Anna Valiente — Google review
(Translated by Google) We visited this place for lunch and never expected that there would be so many people. Despite being very crowded, the service was quite fast, the employees friendly and efficient.
Tasty food and good prices.
(Original)
Visitámos este local ao almoço e nunca esperámos que estivesse tanta gente. Apesar de muito cheio o serviço foi bastante rápido, os empregados simpáticos e eficazes.
Comida saborosa e bons preços.
Di Pereira — Google review
4.3
(456)
•
3.5
(27)
C. López de Ayala, Nº12, 06200 Almendralejo, Badajoz, Spain
The Temple of Diana is an ancient Roman temple situated in Merida's city center, featuring columns on a raised platform. It also houses remnants of a medieval castle. The temple is located near the Los Milagros aqueduct and can be reached by advancing up the Rambla Martir Santa Eulalia into the city, passing by the tourist office and taking Berzocana street without any detours until you come across it at the end.
Free access to the first platform.
We didn’t buy entrance tickets.
Very picturesque place.
Nadia Rozumna — Google review
Very interesting temple in the centre of town. Make sure to take pictures of the upper entry level before going into the temple. If you go in and don't want to pay for the entry, the little man won't even let you take pictures outside.
Robyn Allwright — Google review
Beautiful Temple! If you can go at sunset or right after dark it's the best.
Jason Simpson — Google review
The Temple of Diana in Mérida is just one piece of the incredible time travel experience that awaits your whole family in this historic city. Mérida itself is like a living history book, offering glimpses into ancient Rome and the Arab presence that followed. Let your imagination run wild as you explore the Alcazaba and wander through the streets of Mérida.
From the well-preserved Roman ruins to the enchanting Moorish architecture, Mérida has something for everyone. It's a chance to step into the shoes of ancient civilizations and discover the rich tapestry of history that has shaped the city.
Bring the family along and embark on an unforgettable journey through time. Watch as your children's faces light up with wonder and curiosity as they explore these remarkable sites. Mérida is a true gem for family travelers, offering a unique blend of education and adventure.
So pack your bags, embrace your imagination, and let Mérida take you on an extraordinary time travel experience. The Temple of Diana and the Alcazaba are just the beginning of the incredible journey that awaits your family in this captivating city.
Nelson Rodrigues da Costa — Google review
Beautiful area, visit it for free during a stroll through town. No parking possibilities. Maybe one of the best places to feel the changes through the centuries. Roman, Gothen, Christians, Moslems... traces everywhere!
Manuel Girisch — Google review
Situated right in the city centre. A lovely roman temple. The inside wasn't worth seeing in my opinion The outside is really beaitiful.
Maribel MILLOR — Google review
Outside better than inside. Small place too much people. 20 minutes in the line waiting to get in
bruno pereira — Google review
The temple on the outside is great to see, the visit inside is maybe not needed, if you visit other sites, where you already get an explanationabout the temple of diana itself
Virginia Lopez Cojo — Google review
An interesting place to see. You don't have to buy a ticket to see it. The ticket allows you to enter the palace built behind and learn more about the use of the temple.
Patricia Beltrambini — Google review
Beautiful and well preserved Roman site.
Ana Lapera — Google review
Majestic place, give you a calm and good feeling vibes. The restaurants around the Temple of Diana offers different variety and sumptuous food. The services are quite outstanding. They're are many events held here during the night. The ice cream parlor next to it offers different flavours and also one of my favourite, "limonada". You should definitely try it. It's a good place to walk with your family, kids, friends and of course your dogs.
Kae16 kae — Google review
Located in a square in town it dominates the surrounding houses. Pretty impressive to see. We went in the evening and it was suppose to be lit up but sadly wasn't so went again the next day. Worth seeing as similar Roman temples of Diana aren't as intact as this one.
Susan Marsh — Google review
Beautiful temple in the middle of town. There's an exhibit inside and access to the balcony but the highlight is the view from outside which is free.
The Albarregas Roman bridge, located in Augusta Emerita, is one of the largest Roman bridges in Spain, spanning 792 meters. It offers a picturesque view of the Guadiana River and can be accessed from the top of the Alcazaba wall. The well-preserved bridge prohibits vehicle traffic, allowing visitors to take a leisurely stroll and admire its beauty.
Emerging from the fog on a wintery morning, beckoning me to tred where many have gone before. A beautiful way to arrive in Merida - yet another traveller's tale to be told
Trisha Dwyer — Google review
Right next to the city centre. A beautiful romsn bridge with a lovely view of the river. Has access to the neatby park which takes you a world away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
A perfect place to go for a walk . Well worth the visit
Maribel MILLOR — Google review
(Translated by Google) Next to the aqueduct of miracles, very well preserved.
(Original)
Junto al acueducto de los milagros, muy bien conservado.
Tru Glup — Google review
(Translated by Google) Although it is much smaller than the great Roman bridge in Merida, this little brother is no less beautiful and interesting. In addition to being in good condition, you can visit the aqueduct which is very close.
(Original)
Aunque es mucho más pequeño que el gran puente romano de Merida, este hermano pequeño no deja de ser menos bonito e interesante. Además de encontrarse en buen estado se puede visitar el acueducto que está muy próximo.
Rey Lobo — Google review
(Translated by Google) If it is true that it is a Roman bridge, it leaves a lot to be desired. It is small and they have it paved. My recommendation is to see it from the outside, right where the little park is next to the aqueduct. We went up to see it and it was a disappointment.
(Original)
Si es cierto que es un puente Romano, deja bastante que desear. Es pequeño y lo tienen asfaltado. Mi recomendación es verlo desde fuera, justo donde está el parquecito junto al acueducto. Nosotros subimos a verlo arriba y fue un desengaño.
Sergio Mercado — Google review
(Translated by Google) It is a small but beautiful Roman bridge, it measures about 145 meters, and vehicles are not allowed. It is quite well preserved and its visit is highly recommended, which is done automatically when visiting the Aqueduct of Miracles.
(Original)
Es un puente romano pequeño pero precioso, mide unos 145 metros, no se permite la circulación de vehículos. Esta bastante bien conservado y es altamente recomendable su visita, que se hace de forma automática al visitar el Acueducto de los Milagros.
Alfonso Rivas — Google review
(Translated by Google) Another beautiful corner of Mérida, when you access it you are already overwhelmed by the views of the Aqueduct of the Milagros, it is very well preserved, it is not very big but there are no cars circulating, you can walk quietly and enjoy the views.
(Original)
Otro rincón precioso de Mérida, cuándo accedes a él ya te impomen las vistas al Acueducto de los Milagros, está muy bien conservado, no es muy grande pero no circulan coches, puedes pasear tranquilamente y disfrutar de las vistas.
Raimond Ruiz — Google review
(Translated by Google) The Roman Bridge over the Albarregas River was built so that the Vía de la Plata and the Camino de Lisboa could ensure their passage across the river. As a curious feature, it is not perpendicular to the river, as one would expect. The fertile plains of the Albarregas River have been used as orchards from the Roman foundation until the nineties of the last century. Proof of this are the mills that have been found in the excavations and one of them can be seen as soon as you reach the feet of the aqueduct. More in NOT ONLY HIKING (gabifem.es)
(Original)
El Puente Romano sobre el Río Albarregas, fue construido para que la Vía de la Plata y el Camino de Lisboa asegurasen su paso del río. Como característica curiosa decir que no es perpendicular al río, como cabría esperar. Las fértiles vegas del río Albarregas se han aprovechado como huertas desde la fundación romana hasta la década de los noventa del pasado siglo, prueba de ello son los molinos que se han encontrado en las excavaciones y uno de ellas se puede ver nada más llegar a los pies del acueducto. Más en NO SOLO SENDERISMO (gabifem.es)
Gabriel Fernández Muñoz — Google review
(Translated by Google) Very well preserved, it is incredible how in the past, without the means we have now, they made these incredible works, which are still maintained.
(Original)
Muy bien conservado, es increíble como antiguamente sin los medios que tenemos ahora, hacían estas increíbles obras, que todavía se mantienen.
The Acueducto de los Milagros, an ancient structure built by the Romans to supply water to Merida, is a remarkable archaeological site. Its arches are made of granite and red brick and some of its columns tower 27 meters high. The aqueduct is surrounded by a vast green area perfect for exploring on foot. It was named "Miracles" due to its excellent state of preservation over many centuries.
Beautiful ruins in a beautiful city. There’s parking very close by and there were spaces available even on a busy weekend. The aqueduct is bit removed from the other Roman ruins in Mérida, but they’re worth the short drive/walk.
Brisippus — Google review
Beautiful Roman aqueduct to walk along and enjoy. The area around it is serene with many people hanging out on the lawn, reading or catching up with friends.
Michael Miranda — Google review
Stunning structure. Look out for it entering Mérida by train from Cáceres. Then go and walk around it
Heather Mycock — Google review
An absolutely wonderful roman masterpiece. Set in a wide park .just beautiful. Right next to a roman bridge. Worth seeing
Maribel MILLOR — Google review
Amazing landmark. Very well preserved and publicly accesible. Beautiful spot for the family picnic.
Alex Petrov (Urban Gear) — Google review
Built to impress and it still does. Worth the stroll to/within a pleasant park, to view. Quiet at times, but plenty of people about, some tourists, some locals. Worth reading the assorted descriptions dotted around.
Chiny — Google review
This is an amazing aqueduct on the outskirts of Merida. Absolutely stunning and beautiful. It is huge and has storks nesting on top. There is also an abundance of wildlife in the stream that runs underneath such as Ibis and Stilts. Really a cool experience walking under this massive aqueduct dating to Roman times. Don’t miss!
Aaron Ochse — Google review
Great place to stop on a road trip and relax. Beautiful park nice to walk around in. Beautiful Roman Aqueduct.
חזי אינט — Google review
Beautiful and impressive aqueduct on nice park. Free entry.
Mikko Moisio — Google review
It is an impressive aqueduct, very high. The top part where the water was flowing is missing.
There are storks nesting on the pillars which is nice to watch.
It is in a nice park. One can spend a couple of hours there, have a nice family picnic and play ball. Excellent location also with kids. Nothing dangerous around. They can run around freely.
No entrance fee.
If you want to go for a hike, then you can continue along the river and easily walk for an hour.
Markus Stricker — Google review
This is wonderful! All set within a park and it's free!! Great backdrop for a romantic picnic, the majestic towering aqueduct makes you feel like you are in ancient Rome. Helpful? Click 'like'
Hamish John Appleby — Google review
4.7
(8823)
•
4.5
(762)
Av. Vía de la Plata, S/N, 06800 Mérida, Badajoz, Spain
Teatro Romano de Mérida is a remarkable historical gem, featuring the remains of a Roman arena and waiting rooms used for gladiator and animal fights. The site is located in the city of Merida, Spain and is one of the most exquisite and notable Roman ruins in the country. It's an incredible place to visit with fantastic architecture that doesn't require any expert knowledge to appreciate. It's definitely worth spending more time here to learn about its rich history.
Incredible place and a must visit if you are in the proximities. The city of Mérida was a perfect discovery during our trip in Extremadura and the Roman Theater is by far one of the most exquisit and notable Roman ruins in Spain. Wonderful place.
Gonzalo C?rdova — Google review
Wonderful Roman ruins with a lot fewer turists than the more known ones. Really well preserved and restored, you can go right into the theater. They still host shows there in the summer. Bathroom facilities and a gift shop.
Marta Toran — Google review
Amazing place, full of history, built over 2000 years ago and still plenty of beauty and magic that arises every summer for the International Theatre Festival.
A touristic visit during the day will allow you to walk through the stones, columns, statues... Attending one of the representations on the theatre nights will walk you through the ages to feel the real Roman plays. The acoustic is incredible, the sky full of stars, the stone keeping (usually) the heat from the day, and the breeze bringing the smells of trees around.
If you come to Mérida, the Theatre is a must, if you can come in summer, book your tickets for the theatre in advance. You'll love it.
Manuel Daza — Google review
Amazing Roman site, especially the restoration/recreation of the Theatre. Apart from the ones in Turkey and the eastern med this is the best one I’ve seen in mainland Europe. The amphitheatre is also very impressive and the rest of the site is well maintained and full of information boards.
Gregg Duggan — Google review
Great roman ruins full of history, well preserve and explain. Wonderful place to spend nearly a full day, highly recommended.
Juan Vives — Google review
I definately want to visit this place when I have more time & background information.
Minna Laakso — Google review
Outstanding Teatro with vivid reminders of Ancient times...Set in lush gardens where you take a journey along gravel paths...The Romans really did know how to put on a show...Visited on a Friday afternoon, not busy at all...Giving you time to take it all in...A must in Merida! Resident Cowboy of Portugal since 2016!
Dickie Larue — Google review
An impressive, well conserved , and marvelous archeological roman theater that is still used today for concerts, ballets, and usual plays.
Each summer the theatre is a site for festivals in Merida,Spain
Abdul Akra — Google review
4.8
(38801)
•
4.5
(5105)
Anfiteatro, Plaza Margarita Xirgu, s/n, 06800 Mérida, Badajoz, Spain
Teatro Romano de Mérida is a remarkable historical gem, featuring the remains of a Roman arena and waiting rooms used for gladiator and animal fights. The site is located in the city of Merida, Spain and is one of the most exquisite and notable Roman ruins in the country. It's an incredible place to visit with fantastic architecture that doesn't require any expert knowledge to appreciate. It's definitely worth spending more time here to learn about its rich history.
Incredible place and a must visit if you are in the proximities. The city of Mérida was a perfect discovery during our trip in Extremadura and the Roman Theater is by far one of the most exquisit and notable Roman ruins in Spain. Wonderful place.
Gonzalo C?rdova — Google review
Wonderful Roman ruins with a lot fewer turists than the more known ones. Really well preserved and restored, you can go right into the theater. They still host shows there in the summer. Bathroom facilities and a gift shop.
Marta Toran — Google review
Amazing place, full of history, built over 2000 years ago and still plenty of beauty and magic that arises every summer for the International Theatre Festival.
A touristic visit during the day will allow you to walk through the stones, columns, statues... Attending one of the representations on the theatre nights will walk you through the ages to feel the real Roman plays. The acoustic is incredible, the sky full of stars, the stone keeping (usually) the heat from the day, and the breeze bringing the smells of trees around.
If you come to Mérida, the Theatre is a must, if you can come in summer, book your tickets for the theatre in advance. You'll love it.
Manuel Daza — Google review
Amazing Roman site, especially the restoration/recreation of the Theatre. Apart from the ones in Turkey and the eastern med this is the best one I’ve seen in mainland Europe. The amphitheatre is also very impressive and the rest of the site is well maintained and full of information boards.
Gregg Duggan — Google review
Great roman ruins full of history, well preserve and explain. Wonderful place to spend nearly a full day, highly recommended.
Juan Vives — Google review
I definately want to visit this place when I have more time & background information.
Minna Laakso — Google review
Outstanding Teatro with vivid reminders of Ancient times...Set in lush gardens where you take a journey along gravel paths...The Romans really did know how to put on a show...Visited on a Friday afternoon, not busy at all...Giving you time to take it all in...A must in Merida! Resident Cowboy of Portugal since 2016!
Dickie Larue — Google review
An impressive, well conserved , and marvelous archeological roman theater that is still used today for concerts, ballets, and usual plays.
Each summer the theatre is a site for festivals in Merida,Spain
Abdul Akra — Google review
4.8
(38801)
•
4.5
(5105)
Anfiteatro, Plaza Margarita Xirgu, s/n, 06800 Mérida, Badajoz, Spain
The National Museum of Roman Art, located in Calle de Jose Ramon Melida, showcases an extensive collection of Roman sculptures, mosaics and artifacts excavated from the nearby theater and amphitheater. Despite not being built by the Romans themselves, it is considered one of the most important collections in the Iberian Peninsula. Visitors can also view houses, tombs and a section of the Roman road at this museum. A visit is highly recommended for those interested in ancient history and art.
Gorgeous artifacts, so much history, and a beautiful building to house it all. We stopped here without really knowing much about it or what to expect and were blown away by it all. 3-4 floors of ruins (crypt), art, coins, mosaics, utensils, statues, and every other artifact you could imagine. I believe we spent 2 hours here and would’ve stayed longer if we had the time. The museum building is one of the most beautiful that we’ve seen. Really loved this place
Brisippus — Google review
Stunning example of a museum supporting adjacent archaeological site. Most of the significant artefacts were moved to the museum for protection and safekeeping. What a comprehensive display. Worth the entry fee but even better on a free day! 😀
Steven Price — Google review
Incredible! A Beautiful museum i'll always will recomend. I love how the mosaics are exposed
Kristine Birkedal — Google review
This is one of the best museums we have visited - anywhere in the world. Superbly done. 👍👍👍
Taff Lovesey — Google review
Moderner Museumsbau, in dem Überreste aus 700 Jahren römischer Besiedlung präsentiert werden. Durch die großzügige Raumaufteilung kommen auch große Kunstwerke wie Mosaikfußböden oder Statuen gut zur Geltung. Die Krypta wird leider zur Zeit saniert und kann nicht besichtigt werden. Es macht Sinn, sich die zahlreichen Ausgrabungsstellen in der Stadt vorher anzuschauen.
(Translated by Google)
Modern museum building in which remains from 700 years of Roman settlement are presented. Thanks to the generous room layout, even large works of art such as mosaic floors or statues are shown to their best advantage. Unfortunately, the crypt is currently being renovated and cannot be visited. It makes sense to take a look at the numerous excavation sites in the city beforehand.
Uwe Augustin — Google review
This museum, in fact, this entire city center, is an archaeological, dig along the lines of anything you would see in Italy with so many treasures they are still finding from the old capital of Lusitania back in ancient Rome. If you’re at all interested in ancient Roman history and you’re in Spain you really should see the city which is a world heritage site. it’s unbelievable that a city way out in the extremadura has a rich historical inheritance, and the museum is very well organized and beautiful for a city of modest size. Ole!
Patrick Ohearn Ph.D. — Google review
Those who have an interest both in Roman Art and contemporary architecture are twice rewarded with this museum. The building is a master work of Rafael Moneo , architect from the province of Navarre, who has combined simplicity with majesty to create a singular space for the impressive collection that comes from the ancient Roman city of Emerita Augusta, today the modern city of Merida . By means of an underground gallery, visitors can gain access to the Amphitheater and Theatre, the latter being one of the best conserved from the Roman Empire within Western Europe .
Josu Camacho — Google review
Crypt was closed while we were there, but the (free) museum is excellent for such a small city. Not too big, but not too small. Somewhat comparable to the Shanghai museum (my favorite), a little smaller and narrower in scope, but with a similar care in how the exhibits are organized and quality of placard details. Quite impressive, should be even better when they are finished with upgrades/repairs. You might want to do it on a different day than all the outdoor sites, doing it all in one day is fun but exhausting.
Ryan B — Google review
Excellent museum with some interesting artefacts. Not too big so an hour is all that’s needed to visit comfortably. The crypt was closed for renovation when I visited.
Albert Bielecki — Google review
Fantastic museum but it needs some updating. Parts of the exhibition were closed because it rained through the roof, the crypt was closed due to technical issues, the lighting in some of the showcases was dead. Nevertheless super impressive, beautiful artifacts
Alex — Google review
Very interesting guided tour. Make sure you book the tour before hand, it might be full for the day. It is free and Spanish only
Mariano Picco — Google review
Fantastic Museum. For €3.50 (someday’s it is free) you really can’t beat the amount of history for the price.
Fire Hazard — Google review
Really enjoyed this National Museum - the building itself is wonderful but from the outside it just looks like a posh bus station 😀 - inside it’s really stunning and shows the artefacts really well over 3 floors. The mosaics are very impressive. If you go after 2pm on a Saturday and in Sunday morning it’s free
Please ‘like’ if you like 😀
Patrick Bastow — Google review
One of the best venues I have seen
Amazing collection and so well presented.
Two thousand years ago....
Jim Wilde — Google review
Beautifully designed building paying tribute to the Roman Brick. The collection is housed in a grand Hall of soaring of arches. The highlights are the mosaics recovered from houses excavated in the surrounds of the Roman town of Augusta Eremita. These are vast in size. There are also originals of statuary from the nearby theatre. I often wonder how much more we would have of Roman art if the early Christians had not vandalised so many statues. Most of these are either headless. Or have had their noses carefully hammered.
Ken Richards — Google review
This has to be a must see on your list of attractions in Merida. Right next to the Amphitheatre and Theatre site it is the most incredible collection of artefacts from around Merida. But the standout exhibits by far are the enormous collection of the largest mosaics I have ever seen …. They are all stunning and must be seen to be believed. And the museum is free…it’s too good to be true!
Gregg Duggan — Google review
4.7
(5250)
•
4.5
(1917)
C/ José Ramón Mélida, s/n, 06800 Mérida, Badajoz, Spain
(Translated by Google) It is beautiful, a true treasure in the middle of nature. We were attended by a very very friendly lady, who has also documented and learned with historians about its history and meaning. He says it is his last day of work there, but he should continue there next year because you can see that he loves his job and makes your visit very pleasant and enjoyable.
(Original)
Es preciosa, un verdadero tesoro en medio de la naturaleza. Nos atendió una señora muy muy amable, que además se ha documentado y ha aprendido con historiadores sobre su historia y significado. Dice que es su último día de trabajo allí, pero debería seguir allí el año que viene porque se ve que le encanta su trabajo y te hace la visita muy amena y agradable.
Francisco Rt — Google review
(Translated by Google) The basilica is wonderful. A hidden gem. The interpretation center, great. Who attended us (I don't know his name), very friendly and very competent.
The guidance there by Maps, very bad. When you think you're going well (and you were going well), it diverts you and introduces you into the town and it becomes a maze in which it is difficult to turn. We went back after turning around doing a thousand maneuvers. But when you see the church everything is forgotten. extraordinary.
The three stars, due to the terrible indications (there is also a lack of physical signage on the road), everything else is exceptional.
(Original)
La basílica es maravillosa. Una joya escondida. El centro de interpretación, genial. Quien nos atendió (no sé su nombre), amabilísimo y muy competente.
El guiaje hasta allí por parte de Maps, muy malo. Cuando crees que vas bien (e ibas bien), te desvía e introduce en el pueblo y se vuelve un laberinto en el que cuesta girar. Volvimos atrás tras dar la vuelta haciendo mil maniobras. Pero cuando ves la iglesia se olvida todo. Extraordinaria.
Las tres estrellas, por las pésimas indicaciones (también falta señalización física en la carretera), todo lo demás, excepcional.
emiliano turri?n riera — Google review
(Translated by Google) Pre-Romanesque temple located in the town of Alcuéscar that is part of the 7 wonders of the Montánchez-Tamuja region.
The place has parking and an interpretation center where, in addition to welcoming you with a smile, you can watch a very educational video explaining the origins and history of the Church and its surroundings.
There are those who date the building to the end of the 7th century, in the Visigothic period, and those who delay the dating until the beginning of the 8th century, incorporating the Mozarabic influence into the construction; What is undoubted is its beauty and the wonderful enclave where it is located.
The visit is done on your own and is free of charge and is 100% recommended if you are in the area.
The address that appears on Google Maps is wrong. The best way to get to the basilica is to put the address of the wake in the municipality of Alcuéscar in the GPS and from there continue along the forest track. There is no loss and with these instructions we will also avoid entering the narrow and labyrinthine streets of the town.
(Original)
Templo prerrománico ubicado en el pueblo de Alcuéscar que forma parte de las 7 maravillas de la comarca Montánchez-Tamuja.
El lugar cuenta con parking y un centro de interpretación donde además de recibirte con una sonrisa se puede ver un vídeo muy didáctico en el cual se explica los orígenes y la historia de la Iglesia y su entorno.
Hay quien fecha el edificio a fines del siglo VII, en época visigoda, y quien retrasa la datación hasta principios del siglo VIII, incorporando a la construcción la influencia mozárabe; lo que es indudable es la belleza del mismo y el maravilloso enclave donde se encuentra ubicada.
La visita se realiza por libre y es gratuita siendo 100% recomendable si uno se encuentra por la zona.
La dirección que aparece en google maps es errónea. Lo mejor para llegar hasta la basílica es poner en el GPS la dirección del velatorio del municipio de Alcuéscar y desde ahí seguir por la pista forestal. No hay pérdida y así además con estas indicaciones evitaremos entrar a las estrechas y laberínticas calles de la localidad.
Javier Perez — Google review
An amazing 7th century church on a remote hillside in Extramadura. It's 4k from Alcuescar and you can drive up to the car park. But it is a lovely walk of an hour or so through beautiful countryside with stunning views.
James Chris Hickey — Google review
4.6
(411)
•
4.5
(27)
EL ITINERARIO NO ES CORRECTO, Carretera, EX-382, 10160 Alcuéscar, Cáceres, Spain
A hidden jewel of Roman architecture within rural Spain, relatively recently unearthed, rather small, when compared to the one in Mérida, and not in the best condition, still used as an actual theatre.
The church and museum within the theatre complex deserve especial mention, on account of the aesthetic pleasure it means, plus the valuable learning experience, about this amazing place's history, as a theatre due Ng the Roman empire, and a medieval neighbourhood later on.
Easy parking near it.
José Sandín — Google review
Average experience. 3 euros to enter the small museum and the Roman amphitheater. But overall worth a short visit to see more of the history of the area. My review can be read in full on my travel blog, Two Passports Packed.
CHARLES ARNESTAD — Google review
Worth a visit. Very interesting historically place discovered relatively recently. Great insights into the Roman culture.
Jesse Collado — Google review
A roman theater with a medieval castle, it worth a visit.
jaqsbcn — Google review
The moon is amazing view too from here, too.
Fátima Rincón — Google review
wonderfull
Ramon Quiros — Google review
(Translated by Google) The conservation of the stands of the Roman theater in Medellín is impressive. It is located in the upper part of Medellín, built on the slope of the hill that dominates the enclave.
Admission €3. It has a small interpretation center of the site.
(Original)
Impresiona la conservación del graderío del teatro romano de Medellín. Se encuentra en la parte alta de Medellín, construido en la ladera de la colina que domina el enclave.
Entrada 3€. Cuenta con un pequeño centro de interpretación del yacimiento.
mario gonzález — Google review
(Translated by Google) Pleasant surprise of a Roman amphitheater...encouragement to continue with the excavations.
The tour guide, knowledgeable and very friendly
(Original)
Agradable sorpresa de anfiteatro romano...ánimo a seguir con las excavaciones.
La guía de la visita, conocedora y muy amable
Salvador Rozas — Google review
(Translated by Google) A more spectacular space than expected, although the accesses and signage are not in the best conditions... The person who attended us and gave us the guided tour was very friendly.
Hours from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with a guided tour at 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. Admission is purchased at the Archaeological Center right next to the theater and costs €3.
(Original)
Un espacio más espectacular de lo esperado, aunque los accesos y la señalética no están en las mejores condiciones... La persona que nos atendió y nos hizo la visita guiada, muy amable.
Horario desde las 10 a las 14, con visita guiada a las 11 y a las 12. La entrada se adquiere en el Centro arqueológico que hay justo al lado del teatro y cuesta 3€.
jjbermejodonaire — Google review
4.6
(1097)
•
4.5
(84)
C. Extrarradio, 13, 06411 Medellín, Badajoz, Spain
The Cáceres Museum is a state-owned museum in Extremadura, Spain, with archaeological and cultural displays from the 16th to 17th centuries. It stands out for its lack of defensive features, elevated position, and lovely balustrade with ornate gargoyles and colorfully glazed ceramic balusters topping the exterior wall. The museum houses exhibits ranging from the Paleolithic Age to Contemporary Art.
I was very impressed. Not a big building but an extensive collection of local treasures. From flint axes and bronze age brooches to looms and ploughs, musical instruments, traditional costumes and a fully intact cellar/water store built by the Moors 900+ years ago. No endless religious/royal/aristocratic paintings (had enough of those in the Prado last week). Everything was part of real people's lives which is for me what a museum should reflect. Don't miss it.
Graham Till — Google review
Great bronze age pieces. Amazing museum for a smaller city. The 6,000 year old carved idol. The Roman and Visigothic pieces.
Marcus J — Google review
A little hidden gem. Free, in a fantastic building. A great range of archaeological artifacts. Lacks some English interpretation but well worth checking out for 30 minutes.
Eddie Frankfurt — Google review
Really nice museum with friendly, helpful staff. Interesting archeological pieces and even artworks from Miro. Entrance is free for EU citizens. The old arabic cistern at the basement is nice and a must-see (in case you aren’t claustrophobic though 😄)
Deniz Zeybekler — Google review
The museum itself is beautifil and interesting, located in a historic building. Entrance is free. BUT there are almost no signs in English - a constant problem in Spain. We would be willing to help if the managing authority would contact us.
Afroditi Kamara — Google review
Very nice museum with free income. Most info is in Spanish, but you can get a small booklet with English and French information (only a basic summary, not the full translations). A lot of the collection is on the stone and bronze age, and on things such as Spanish agriculture, clothing, worship. This wasn't our main interest for our visit in Caceres, but certainly worth our time for a quiet stroll through the museum.
Joachim Nuyttens — Google review
Except for the cistern, I would skip the museum even if it's free. The museum's pamphlet is available in Spanish, French and Portuguese only.
All three languages are roman based and are useless for English or German speakers.
Michael ?Schocki PFF? Schock — Google review
The Cistern is Cáceres best kept secret, a hidden gem.
Free entry!
Andy C — Google review
Great collection for such a small museum. Must-see when in Cáceres. Puts the cities history in perspective nicely, along with unique cistern that you can visit.
Tim de Vries — Google review
Worth a visit, even if only to see the Arab cistern.
Interesting archeological artefacts found in the local area a on display.
Free entry if you're a citizen of the EU member state, if not it's still only 1.5€ for admission.
Cheese Cake — Google review
What a great museum covering a great deal of local and Spanish history. Starting in about 3000bc, you make your way through artefacts from different eras in Caceres and wider Spain (through Roman, Visigoth and Moor times, to 20th century). The building is also a great part of the exhibit, including an cistern under the building. The fine are section has works from Picasso and Miro which is very impressive for the €1,20 entrance fee (or free for citizens of the EU!) Detailed information is in Spanish but more concise in English.
Jason Perce — Google review
Nice little spot to learn something about Cáceres. Good display of artifacts and art. The cistern below is a nice quick peek into another world. Did I mention that it’s free?
Tom Nitroy — Google review
If you have any questions forget about getting answers. Workers know as much history as a grasshopper. Amazing cultural heritage display with local costumes and folklore but no information at all. No books, no panflets, no nothing. Poorly lit and horrible configuration. A city like Cáceres deserves a beautiful museum with great workers and good information. This is absolutely ridiculous for the magnificence of the city and the people who fought for her history through the the times.
Ricardo Sant'Anna — Google review
4.5
(1031)
•
4.5
(518)
Pl. de las Veletas, 1, Centro, 10003 Cáceres, Spain
(Translated by Google) The visit was great, the guide, Arturo, very friendly, as well as very professional and rigorous. He also made us several specific recommendations (both places to visit and places to eat), which went beyond the basic things that they had told us at the tourist office, and which helped us a lot during the rest of our stay in Cáceres. If you go with Arturo, ask about the viewpoint towards the ancient city, he recommended it to us and it was a good experience.
(Original)
Genial la visita, el guía, Arturo, muy amable, a la vez que muy profesional y riguroso. Además nos hizo varias recomendaciones específicas (tanto de sitios que visitar como de sitios para comer) , que se salían de las cosas básicas que nos habían contado en la oficina de turismo, y que nos ayudaron mucho en el resto de la estancia en Cáceres. Si vais con Arturo, preguntad por el mirador hacia la ciudad antigua, que nos lo recomendó y fue una buena experiencia.
Ignacio Ruiz Moreno — Google review
(Translated by Google) I just did a tour and it was a joke. Where to start…
After seeing on the internet that they offered free tours and that they had several shifts, we approached their office and a man charged us €10 each for the visit that began at 5:00 p.m., without informing us that so many free public gathered later. tour like those who had paid what was mentioned in the same group.
At the time of starting we found a single guide and I have counted over 65 people in the group.
As much as the girl was wearing an audio system with a speaker, it is totally impossible to provide a quality service with so many people in your group, and I speak knowingly, I myself am a guide in another city.
Finally, the duration of the visit that should have been 1 hour and a half has really been 1 hour, leaving half an hour in the inkwell and interesting places to visit.
In short, a real nonsense and a terrible image of the city of Cáceres. Very sad.
I put 2 stars because the guide, after all, has told us a little about the history of the city and has done what he could.
PS: the maximum number of people per group on a guided tour is 30, so draw your own conclusions.
(Original)
Acabo de hacer un tour y ha sido de chiste. Por dónde empezar…
Tras ver en internet que ofrecían free tours y que tenían varios turnos nos acercamos a su oficina y un señor nos cobra 10€ a cada uno por la visita que empezaba a las 17:00, sin informarnos de que luego se juntaban tanto público del free tour como los que habían pagado lo citado en un mismo grupo.
A la hora de comenzar nos encontramos a una única guía y he contado por encima a unas 65 personas en el grupo.
Por mucho que la chica llevase un sistema de audio con altavoz, es totalmente imposible dar un servicio de calidad con tanta gente en tu grupo, y hablo con conocimiento de causa, yo mismo soy guía en otra ciudad.
Por último, la duración de la visita que debería haber sido de 1 hora y media realmente ha sido de 1 hora, dejando media hora en el tintero y espacios interesantes que visitar.
En definitiva, un auténtico despropósito y una imagen pésima de la ciudad de Cáceres. Muy triste.
Pongo 2 estrellas porque la guía a fin de cuentas nos ha contado un poco de la historia de la ciudad y ha hecho lo que ha podido.
PD: el máximo de personas por grupo en una visita guiada es de 30, así que saquen sus propias conclusiones.
Juan Antonio Ortiz — Google review
(Translated by Google) Great visit to Cáceres led by Isabel. Just over 2 hours of visit with good explanations along the way. Totally recommended
(Original)
Estupenda visita a Cáceres de la mano de Isabel. Algo más de 2 horas de visita con buenas explicaciones en el recorrido. Totalmente recomendable
Teresa Solana — Google review
(Translated by Google) María Jesús super professional, the group was small we were 6 people which made it very personal, lots of data and relevant information. It is worth it to be in a small group, you pay a little more but it is totally worth it.
(Original)
María Jesús súper profesional, el grupo fue pequeño éramos 6 personas lo cual lo hizo muy personal, muchos datos e información relevante. Vale la pena que sea en grupo pequeño, pagas in poco más pero totalmente lo vale.
Sharon Dom?nguez — Google review
(Translated by Google) Gema is great, we did a guided tour of Cáceres for approximately 2 hours, we saw the entire monumental complex, walking through streets, churches, palaces with a touch of history and legends, very good, we had a great time, I recommend it if you are going to visit Cáceres
(Original)
Gema es genial, hicimos una visita guiada por Cáceres de 2 horas aprox, vimos todo el conjunto monumental, recorriendo calles, iglesias, palacios con un toque de historia y leyendas muy bueno, lo pasamo muy bien, os lo recomiendo si vais a visitar Cáceres
Víctor Iglesias — Google review
(Translated by Google) Gema gave us a guided visit to six friends in August. We liked it a lot, a very close treatment and great professionalism, it shows that they have been teaching the history of Cáceres for many years. Thank you very much.
(Original)
Nos hizo Gema una visita guiada a seis amigos en agosto.Nos gusto mucho,un trato muy cercano y de una gran profesionalidad,se nota que llevan muchos años enseñando la historia de Cáceres..Muchas gracias.
Maria Dolores Carbonell Martin — Google review
(Translated by Google) We have done two guided tours yesterday and today. Correct without further ado, both visits cost 10 euros per person. Duration 1 hour. I recommend it to get to know the city, but they need to improve a little.
(Original)
Hemos hecho dos visitas guiadas ayer y hoy. Correcto sin más, las dos visitas 10 euros por persona. Duración 1hora. Lo recomiendo para conocer la ciudad, pero deben de mejorar un poco.
The Arco de la Estrella (Star Arch) is a wide stairway and gate in the center of Caceres, Spain that leads up to the Cathedral. The monument features a Catholic shrine on one side, and ramparts overlooking the walled city on the other.
One of the most beautiful old cities 🫶 must visit.
Габриела Иванова — Google review
Cercei Lannister was here
Carlos Mora Rubio — Google review
An amazing place to visit in Cáceres. The air around is magic, old, medieval.
Nilton Cáceres — Google review
Great place...
Han viet kien — Google review
What's behind the gate is what's most beautiful.
A great medieval city.
Johan van Duijne — Google review
Brilliant and almost tourist free
Teresa Coughlan — Google review
(Translated by Google) It is a very beautiful point in the city, one of the entrances to the beautiful historic center of the city. It is quite a work of engineering of the time, since it is not a straight arch, but a curved one for the passage of carriages.
It is called this way because of the image of the Virgin of the Star that can be seen inside the walled enclosure.
(Original)
Es un punto muy bonito de la ciudad, una de las entradas al precioso centro histórico de la ciudad. Es toda una obra de ingeniería de la época, ya que no es un arco recto, si no en curva para el paso de los carruajes.
Se llama así debido a la imagen de la Virgen de la Estrella que se puede ver por dentro del recinto amurallado.
Rethna Cancionlejana — Google review
(Translated by Google) Nice entrance arch to the old city. You can visit and pass through the wall above.
(Original)
Bonito arco de entrada a la ciudad vieja. Se puede visitar y pasar por la muralla encima.
Marco Antonio Anton — Google review
4.7
(387)
•
4.5
(621)
C. Arco de la Estrella, S/N, Centro, 10003 Cáceres, Spain
The historical landmark Old Town of Cáceres is a walled city with preserved medieval buildings. The old town is easy to get lost in its maze of alcoves and narrow stone alleyways pockmarked with exquisite medieval buildings. It's no surprise this town is in the UNESCO list of heritage.
I live in Portugal and my husband and I were looking for a great place for a quick road trip. We decided on Caceres and WOW it really delivered. The Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site and wandering around it really does feel like stepping back 500 years in time. We got up and out for an early morning walk in late September and it seemed we were in a time warp with nobody except us. Magical.
Some excellent restaurants with authentic Spanish cuisine and live music in little bars tucked away down little back streets. We loved every minute and can't wait to go back.
Kym McKenna — Google review
The City center is one of the best open museums out there. Im going to play Assassins Creed now
jowhitie — Google review
We were impressed with the number of restored buildings and the beautiful architecture. You can get an idea of the medieval lifestyle. Some tapas bars served typical Spanish fare in a relaxed atmosphere.
Harvey Woodard — Google review
If you like this review give it a 👍
Beautiful area with a lot of history. Well maintained, you imagine yourself in the Middle Ages. Please "like" if you liked this review.
L&R D — Google review
My wife and I were on holiday, visiting a friend. On the Monday, we took a tour of the old town and the historical buildings. Our touf guide was great, (Antonio) and the town was beautiful. Woukd definitely recomend a visit.
Ian Miller Photography — Google review
Stayed overnight in this charming old town with remnants of Ancient Rome and Gothic architecture. There was a weekend market held in an ancient square, and hilly climbs through the old quarter. A great stop if traveling between Madrid and Lisbon by car.
Patrick Ohearn Ph.D. — Google review
An idyllic place to stroll around particularly after dark when it quieter and cooler. It's easy to get lost in this labyrinth of alcoves and narrow stone alleyways pock marked with exquisite medieval buildings.
Stuart McCleane — Google review
If you plan on going on a weekday in the middle of the day or early afternoon, don’t... it’s beautiful but absolutely deserted and most of the stores and restaurants are closed. They open up again later in the day as most of Spain, but if you’re just passing through make sure to be there later in the day. Other than that it’s amazing seeing the history of Cáceres. The entire old city is like an open-air museum. Even if you have an extra hour or so and are near, you should definitely go.
Cole Porter — Google review
Nice location to visit, old historical area is amazing in reference to the architecture. Be careful walking because of the streets were built a long time ago and are in some places uneven.
van patterson — Google review
The old town of Caceres is really stunning with plenty of medieval houses, towers and its trademark - the coat of arms. They are everywhere. It is no surprise this town is in the UNESCO list of heritage.
darius savolskis — Google review
4.8
(8950)
•
5.0
(3076)
C. Arco de la Estrella, 4, Centro, 10003 Cáceres, Spain
The Santa Maria cathedral is a Gothic-style church that was constructed during the 15th and 16th centuries on top of an earlier building. It boasts of impressive Gothic facades, a bell tower with panoramic city views, and a Black Christ statue. On the Gospel side stands a pillar that supports the Virgin. The main altarpiece made from cedar and pine wood dates back to the 16th century and is dedicated to the Assumption of the Virgin.
A beautiful cathedral church. Reasonable €4 to enter but you do get audio guide and access to the bell tower for that, where you can ring a bell!
Ian Ferris — Google review
The local cathedral in Cáceres also known as Santa Iglesia Concatedral de Santa Maria was closed when I went to visit (August lunchtime). Nevertheless, the simplicity of its Gothic exterior adorned with gargoyles, was a joy to admire. Construction on the cathedral began in the 13th century and was completed in the 16th.
Nani A — Google review
This beautiful 15th century, gothic Santa Maria Co-Cathedral in Caceres has an impressive Renaissance altarpiece in cedar wood by Roque Balduque.
Jesper Carvalho Andersen — Google review
Just your standard European cathedral. Nothing special and similar ones all over Spain.
Justin Andrade — Google review
Beautiful church, ok audio tour
Tony Ball — Google review
Go see the belfry in the tower
Frank Young — Google review
It's really a. Dry old place. Very difficult go park..
Great church in good condition. The entrance is only 2€, plus 1€ if you want an audio guide. It absolutely worth the visit.
You can visit the church with its beautiful retable, as well as visit to the top of the two towers.
They are the highest view points of the Trujillo and offer views to the castle, town and surrounding grasslands.
The upstairs of the tower with no bells on top are very narrow and steep. The tower with the bells has wider upstairs and more intermediate floors to take a rest in the ascension.
Gerardo Herrera Alonso — Google review
Small church in the historical centrum of Trujillo, charges a small fee (about 2 euros) for entrance. The inside is simple and made of rock, displaying an old architecture style. Once in, you get access to the church's and go up the (many) steps to get a nice view of the whole city.
João Manoel Lenz — Google review
Beautiful with amazing views. Totally worth the 2€ for the ticket. Gorgeous little town.
Angela Solis — Google review
A lovely church
Mike Salter — Google review
Beautiful architecture
ricardo salazar — Google review
.
.
Jennifer Longhurst — Google review
Fantastic
yosoy Adri — Google review
(Translated by Google) It costs €2.50 to enter. If you like churches and cathedrals, it is worth entering. Inside it is very beautiful, and you have access to the tower, from which there are very good views of Trujillo. It's a shame that on the day of the visit it was foggy and you couldn't see the castle.
(Original)
Cuesta 2,50€ la entrada. Si te gustan las iglesias y catedrales, merece la pena entrar. Por dentro es muy bonita, y tienes acceso a la torre, desde la que hay muy buenas vistas de Trujillo. Una pena que el día de la visita había niebla y no se veía el castillo.
Landmark, medieval Moorish stone defense fortress, with 8 towers & a horseshoe arch.
Entrance fee is €2.
30-40 minutes you need to see and to walk inside.
Astonishing view from the top to the city.
Arabic water storage, small chapel, many towers and stairs.
Nadia Rozumna — Google review
The Alcazaba de Trujillo is perched up on a hill. This fortified military camp was built in the 13th century mainly for defensive purposes, which is why there are no residential rooms. From what I could see from the outside is somewhat preserved. While it is on the outskirts of the old town, I do recommend going there. Unfortunately the day I went, I waited for an hour for it to open after the lunch break and it never did.
Nani A — Google review
The main site of the city a 10th century Moorish Castle. You're able to walk up to the castle and enjoy spectacular views of the city but likely not worth paying to go inside.
Lou Fegans — Google review
Beautiful castle but perilous (railing scarce), no maintenance and there are no signs nor posts explaining anything. And cars everywhere.
Pau Biot — Google review
Interesting and well preserved place. Go to the top of the walls for a good view of the surrounding country area.
Wagner Alegretti — Google review
Well worth the visit. Best to walk up to it from the Plaza Major in the early morning to arrive for its opening. the views are spectacular as is the place itself. The 'old town' of Trujillo, its walls and old streets takes your mind back to the time it was built and you are in awe.
Richard Buck — Google review
A must in Trujillo. Impressive medieval
castle with detached defensive towers (not seen everywhere). Stunning views from the towers. The gates of the castle houses a known statue of the Virgin Mary.
darius savolskis — Google review
Upon our visit the place was closed for rehearsal for the concert happening that evening. Worth visiting if you are in the area. This castle is also famous now, because Game of Thrones was shot there. Friendly advice use sun protection, there is nowhere to hide from the sun.
Tatiana Indge — Google review
You can walk the ramparts and admire the views. The water storage area can be examined. There is very little information as to how the castle was operated. It’s a large place.
2€ per person or buy the bulk ticket for 5 places for 5.5€
mark williams — Google review
4.5
(2668)
•
4.0
(923)
Pl. del Castillo, 1, 10200 Trujillo, Cáceres, Spain
Region classified as a biosphere reserve, including cliffs & rock faces, plus copious wildlife.
Absolutely stunning. Snow topped mountains, open clean air, sunshine. Great place to drive, amazing countryside. I went to take photographs of birds. I was not disappointed. I can recommend a visit.
Jay Bee — Google review
Always the best part of our visits to Extremadura
Andrea Hudspeth — Google review
Lovely scenery and walking
Robin White — Google review
Beautiful place, low crowds!
Kai W. — Google review
Stunningly good area for birds in particular but other wildlife as well. Do go to Monfrague Castle and the smaller road to Portilla de Tietar. You will not be disappointed.
Robin Netherton — Google review
Main attraction of this NP are the vultures, which can be seen on multiple spots, but the best spot is Salto del Gitano near the castle. Bring binoculars to see the chicks in the nests. Vulturss, eagles and black storks can be seen.
There are sone nice walking trails, more info at the visitor's centre at Villareal de Carlos.
Only negative is the limited parking places, so avoid in hogh seadon or weekends.
Leo Boeren — Google review
A must see on the road to Madrid or Lisbon !!! The scenery is amazing, I enjoyed walking / hiking in the middle of wild life. Animals were all around me. Be discret and observe 😉
Joelle — Google review
recommended to avoid it on really sunny on hot days, since the park doesn't have many big trees for shade.
the landscape is astonishigly beautiful and there are many paths you can follow around if you want to discober the park hiking
SunsetCornet — Google review
Amazing views of Griffin Vultures on the 'Rock'. Also a blue rock thrush and black storks. Definitely worth a visit.
Gillian Mullen — Google review
Brilliant views and several walks (didn't do these as had a buggy but they may be doable). Lots of places to watch birds from.
Tim Marshall — Google review
Wonderful views of Griffon Vultures and Black Storks nesting.
Fiona McDonald — Google review
Incredible bird watching here! Beautiful vistas! Great easy hiking. Fun historical castles!