Good place to know more about our ancient planet neighbours, the dinosaurs. The best, the museum, with a lot of examples of ancient criatures, and big bones gigantic dinosaurs.

What a complete rip-off. €28 per adult and €22 per CHILD! For nothing more than a few fibreglass statues of dinosaurs, a really badly acted T-Rex drama and run-around treehouse that's limited to kids aged +9. And don't go there hungry. The food is absolutely terrible. The salmon (fish of the day) was frozen and had the texture of my granny's old boots, the carrots we're tinned and boiled until every last vitamin had disappeared and the potatoes would have found better used in a jar of baby food. They we're mush. The only thing worth eating was the roasted chicken. You'd get better value for money and more educationally by renting Jurassic Park on Netflix and ordering in a pizza!

Did not disappoint in any way. Excellent family fun day out and exceeded expectations. My 5 year old loved every second.

It's not a big place still it offers allot of activities, you can easily spend all day in. Recommended to visit.

Family friendly, well organized. It could use some app to book shows in advance and save qeueing time, specially now with covid. The museum is great and there are places for all ages.

Great mix of outdoor and indoor activities. Great for kids and adults. Recommended.

We visited Dinopolis 7-8 years ago with our kids. It was like attractions from 90th years of 20th century. A bit outdated. My kids liked it, but I personally found it too boring. This time we visited it once again and additionally to previously visited parts of the park ee found some new areas and attractions, new restaurant, so we really liked it and enjoyed the time with our family. Worthy to visit with your children.

our 8-year-old child was not allowed to play... for him we came to the given location very disappointed

Just don’t. Expect to wait in line for tickets for ages for no good reason, just poor organisation. Then you get a bunch of explanatory stuff mostly only in Spanish. But the church is sort of ok if you are into looking at churches. In my opinion it was not worth it at all.

insanely overpriced (it is actually worth approximately zero euro and when I asked the cashier, she prefered not to give her opinion which made the experience even worse). the cloister is bland, the inside of the church is worth nothing (it is tasteless and it lacks patina of time), the mausoleum is below average and the mummies can barely be seen. skip it, go to the regional museum which is free of charge and has a beautiful roman mosaic on the top floor and go back home with great memories of Teruel, which is a very nice little town with plenty to enjoy (the Modernismo buildings are just as interesting as the Mudejar towers).

Very good History or legend or both of Isabel and Diego very similar to Romeo and Juliete. Pictures and couple statues and tombs.

Massively overpriced the entrance fee at 10 euros for the complete visit has been pushed to the limit of what they can get away with, would have been expensive at 5. Very small site which has been over restored. Some multi media exhibits and tenous links to other art forms as an attempt to make up for the fact that there is very little to see. Shameless tourist trap, go to the Teruel Museum instead lots of interesting exhibits and entrance is free.

Incredible place. Take a tour with the guide to see the hidden places. Yet, the tour is in Spanish only

Highly recommended to visit with the guide. The lady who guided us knew a lot about the history and the stories about the two lovers and the buildings. It’s totally worthy to buy the full tour ticket to visit to the upper part of the church.

Highly recommend the guided visit - it includes history of the lovers, church of San Pedro, closter yard, The Tower of San Pedro and a walk on the ándito.

Mausoleum is the main museum in the city of love(Teruel). You can visit the place it’s consist of a church, garden and the famous love story of Diego and Isabel. There mummy is still stored at this place and you can see them. The San Pedro church which is part of this place is beautiful and amazing to visit. You can also visit the church tower with guided tour.

This was our first time visiting this chain of hotels and sadly our first evening was not a pleasant experience. We are therefore unlikely to ever use them again in the future. We were issued room number 2006. All seemed initially fine. Unfortunately, as the night progressed the room got unbearably hot. No air con was available in the room as the batteries had been removed from the wall control. There was another control but it had no instructions on how to use it. We nevertheless switched it on and tried it on different settings. It however made little improvement in reducing the intense heat. We opened the window onto the internal void but this too had little impact on reducing the temperature. In the middle if the night my Garmin device had the room temperature at 30°C, far too high to comfortably sleep at. To make matters worse, at around 6am the smell of cigarette smoke started to drift in from our open internal window. This was then followed by noise from other guests. We were left with no option but to ask reception for another room for our second night's stay. Thankfully the lady on reception quickly allocated us another room (3009). This had an external window. We of course have to pack then unpack our luggage again but it is worth the hassle. Neither my partner nor I had anywhere near a proper first night's rest. As a consequence, we did not feel up to doing all the activities we had planned to do the following day. Disappointingly, we ended up spending most of the time resting due to lack of sleep from the previous evening. In our opinion, we should not have been allocated an internal room in the first instance when rooms with external windows were available. Saving energy by avoiding using air conditioning is paramount in these times. Having made the decision to issue us with an internal room, it was the hotel's responsibility to ensure that the air conditioning was fully functional prior to letting it out. The hotel's failure to do so meant that our vacation was disappointingly compromised.

Nice and clean hotel. The room was standard, they provided tooth paste, shampoo, etc which is nice in case you forgot something. The breakfast was good, composed of pastry, fruits, tea, coffee, juices. The price reflects the overall service, which makes it a good deal. However it lacks something special to make it 5 stars. Also the sound isolation is not great, you are likely to ear noises from the outside.

Disappointed/Decepcionada. The standard room had an odour to it.view was of wall of next building. Upgraded to suite. No dressing table. Poor lighting. Bed linen needed renewing. Aircon blew directly onto person sleeping on right side. The upgrade suite was not special other than view outside which was only partial.

The service is average, and I was refused a refund when I wanted to cancel my last night. I quite find it very unfortunate.

The location is perfect, centrally located in the historic part of the city. Parking is available, but you probably shouldn't have too big a car and/or nervous tendencies to use it. And avoid the lift, it's certainly not for the faint of heart, we thought we were stuck, and no one cared about the alarm bell (it finally started again...). A somewhat laborious check-in, but the rooms were good, with ample space and a good bathroom. Decent breakfast.

This hotel has a great location right on the main plaza in Teruel which is in the centre of the historical town. The rooms are comfortable but nothing too special (though we just got a standard room) and the breakfast was standard. But since we were only there one night, the location was the most important thing and this was perfectly positioned.

Hay que visitarla sí o sí. Si ya es bonita desde fuera, el campanario y las vistas que puedes apreciar desde ella la hacen absolutamente recomendable. La subida además se hace de una manera muy cómoda. Antes o después de acceder a lo alto de la torre puedes ver un vídeo que nos cuenta su historia de una manera muy amena. (Translated by Google) You have to visit it yes or yes. If it is already beautiful from the outside, the bell tower and the views that you can see from it make it absolutely recommended. The climb is also done in a very comfortable way. Before or after accessing the top of the tower you can watch a video that tells us its story in a very entertaining way.

Well worth a visit. Very friendly staff at entrance. Do read all the information on the displays, it is very well written and in all languages.

It costs 3 euros to enter the tower and I was absolutely happy to choose to enter here! It’s a little long journey to go up to the top, the tower, but I loved it! You need to be aware of the time of bells. If not, you’ll be hear 12 bells ringing at noon, staying next to the bells. Plus, during the winter, it’s very cold to be on the tower as there is any window. Please keep you warm and go 😆

Torre de estilo Mudéjar, que se encuentra bajando de la plaza el Torico, enclavada entre ambos lados de la calle. Precio 3€, incluye vídeo explicativo a la llegada, así como subida al campanario, el cual se encuentra activo, y arriba, a la llegada, te especifican los horarios en los que suenan, porque es espectacular escucharlas in situ. 122 escalones que se suben de manera muy ligera, ya que vas deteniéndote en varias plantas donde encuentras explicaciones de su historia, creación, así como una pequeña maqueta de la ciudad. Unas vistas preciosas del casco antiguo de Teruel, sin duda, si dispones de tiempo, es un acierto subir. (Translated by Google) Mudejar style tower, which is located down from Plaza El Torico, nestled between both sides of the street. Price €3, includes explanatory video upon arrival, as well as climbing the bell tower, which is active, and upstairs, upon arrival, they specify the times when they ring, because it is spectacular to hear them in situ. 122 steps that are climbed very lightly, as you stop at several floors where you find explanations of its history, creation, as well as a small model of the city. Beautiful views of the old town of Teruel, without a doubt, if you have time, it is a good idea to go up.

Fascinating and unusual tower constructed in Mudéjar style. It has 112 steps, the first few are steep then they're much shallower with flat sections. The corridors are very narrow, it's a bit of a squeeze to go past people going the other way. There are exhibitions at 3 levels on the way up with well translated labels in several languages including English. A sign near the top gives the bell ringing schedule - it can make you jump when they ring suddenly. The views aren't stunning from the top but you can see the tops of other historic towers and buildings.

Not much to see on the way up the tower but the views from the top were good. There was an interesting short film for you to watch, subtitles were in English.

A must see in Teruel. It’s not even about the views from the top. The tower is a prime example of the mudejar style that the city is famous for. The exhibition inside is fairly interesting. The entrance in spring 2022 was for 3€ per person

El salvador is one of the main tourist attraction in Teruel city. It’s near plaza del el Torico. It’s architecture is quite good. You can buy ticket and walk up to the top with stairs. You can enjoy the view of city from the top. There is nothing much to see in the tower but view from the top is quite nice.

Lots of stairs but worth the effort!

Torre from outside is interesting example of a great Mudejar architecture. I just checked two floors inside.

€6 to enter. Beautiful building from the outside. Taken from the web.... "Teruel Cathedral or Catedral de Santa María de Mediavilla de Teruel is a Roman Catholic church in Teruel (Province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain). Dedicated to St. Mary, it is a notable example of Mudéjar (Mudéjar refers to the group of Muslims who remained in Iberia in the late medieval period despite the Christian reconquest. It is also a term for Mudejar art, which was much influenced by Islamic art, but produced typically by Christian craftsmen for Christian patrons.) architecture. Together with other churches in the town and in the province of Zaragoza, it has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1986."

Beautiful wooden altar piece and amazing mudejar ceiling. Ticket can include entry to Bishop's Palace and its collection of artefacts. Some charming pictures of Mary with baby Jesus agéd 80ish!

I thought that churches are available for public to pray. Well, not anymore - 6 EUR entrance fee. Don’t waste your time and better buy yourself a coffee.

Very nice example of Mudejar architecture. The ceiling is impressive.

Really interesting place , Teruel is also a lovely place to visit, if near by or passing though.

Beautifull, what say more

My wife, our son and I drove 140 km from Valencia to visit the Cathedral. We approached its gates at 12:54. The doors were still open and last visitors were coming out of the Cathedral. But two ladies stopped us by telling that it’s already closed. We asked for at least two minutes inside just to have a glance at the interior. The time of us begging to let us in could have been better spent enjoying the beautiful inner roof and the altar. But the ladies were firm. Within next half an hour we saw them on the streets at least twice chatting about something. Most probably about very important things like how to make the city even more attractive for tourists at the times of pandemic.

The cathedral of Santa Maria De MediaVilla is an old beautiful church in the Teruel . We visited this church on Sunday. Entrance was free. The church is beautiful and amazing. You can buy the tickets for museum also which is nearby from the church. In teruel this church is one of major place to visit.

It was close when we visit but is vestígio outside

Incredible. Has an elevator, so that you don't walk all the way through the stairs (if you have an electric scooter like us, or can't walk

Beautiful staircase.. Leading down to Teruel train station..

Very elegant stairs leading from train station to the old town of Teruel

Beautiful place to visit with a great view, impossible to miss it

Beautifull stairs , good preserved or restored

Beautiful place to visit in Terruel

Must see, great for some pics.

Ornate stairs, pleasant on your way to somewhere else. But as a tourist attraction not going out of your way to see.

Just don’t. Expect to wait in line for tickets for ages for no good reason, just poor organisation. Then you get a bunch of explanatory stuff mostly only in Spanish. But the church is sort of ok if you are into looking at churches. In my opinion it was not worth it at all.

insanely overpriced (it is actually worth approximately zero euro and when I asked the cashier, she prefered not to give her opinion which made the experience even worse). the cloister is bland, the inside of the church is worth nothing (it is tasteless and it lacks patina of time), the mausoleum is below average and the mummies can barely be seen. skip it, go to the regional museum which is free of charge and has a beautiful roman mosaic on the top floor and go back home with great memories of Teruel, which is a very nice little town with plenty to enjoy (the Modernismo buildings are just as interesting as the Mudejar towers).

Very good History or legend or both of Isabel and Diego very similar to Romeo and Juliete. Pictures and couple statues and tombs.

Massively overpriced the entrance fee at 10 euros for the complete visit has been pushed to the limit of what they can get away with, would have been expensive at 5. Very small site which has been over restored. Some multi media exhibits and tenous links to other art forms as an attempt to make up for the fact that there is very little to see. Shameless tourist trap, go to the Teruel Museum instead lots of interesting exhibits and entrance is free.

Incredible place. Take a tour with the guide to see the hidden places. Yet, the tour is in Spanish only

Highly recommended to visit with the guide. The lady who guided us knew a lot about the history and the stories about the two lovers and the buildings. It’s totally worthy to buy the full tour ticket to visit to the upper part of the church.

Highly recommend the guided visit - it includes history of the lovers, church of San Pedro, closter yard, The Tower of San Pedro and a walk on the ándito.

Mausoleum is the main museum in the city of love(Teruel). You can visit the place it’s consist of a church, garden and the famous love story of Diego and Isabel. There mummy is still stored at this place and you can see them. The San Pedro church which is part of this place is beautiful and amazing to visit. You can also visit the church tower with guided tour.

This is certain day the most important museum in Teruel and it is beautifully done. Unfortunately there is literally nothing in English or any other language but Spanish. The QR code for some admission information not work when I tried it. It is a bit of a pity that they make a very nice museum and then miss out on the last step to make it also for international guests attractive.

We visited Teruel and Albarracin for a couple of days and we were attracted by the Picasso & Goya exhibition they hosted at the moment. The exibition wasn't that big but we loved the collection of items the regular museum had. They took us in a jurney about life in that area, from 10.000 BC to date. A must if you visit Teruel!

Excellent museum with free entry. The lady at the counter was friendly and provide me with the english brochure. She also helpful and explain to me how to go around even I could not understand spanish👍👍 On the top floor, you can see wonderful view of the city.

Free, great panoramic views, nice ceramic exhibitions! If you are a fan of panoramic city views, If you are a fan of ceramic pottery, If you are a fan of museum or history, This is the must place to visit in Teruel 🥰

Besides the fact that the entrance was free, the museum is definitely worth a visit. Some of the ceramics is of very high quality, particularly the ones with figurative decorations. The Roman artifacts on display are few, but some are excellent samples. My only disappointment was the mosaic in the top floor. You can barely enjoy it in the way it is displayed. Perhaps mirrors on the ceiling would give us a better look?

What a sad experience. This museum, and the city, hate bikes with passion. I was the only visitor, and asked if I could leave my bike (with paniers) safely, and there was space — but of course they said no. Apparently, the entire city is so backwards that unless you produce CO2, sulfates and nitrates with your car, you can not visit it, they prohibit bikes on their streets. The entire place, historical centre included, is just a huge a car park. Even central squares are full of cars. Absolutely not worth it. Just go to Albarracín, where cars are not welcome to destroy the beauty of the city.

We loved the museum and the views from the top balcony! Honestly, we stopped in Teruel mainly to break up a long drive from Bilbao to Valencia, but I wish we had had more time to spend. The museum is free and definitely worth an hour or so to tour -- thanks!

Provincial Museum of Teruel is a very nice museum. It contains of paintings and history. The building is around 4-5 floor and on ground floor you have paintings and from first floor , you have history and historical items from all around different ages, centuries and on top you have nice view of the city. Very recommended place in Teruel.

It has the wow effect when the car passes the hill. Huge castle with a clear military and defensive structure, far from the royalty kind of castles. Inside you can see a collection of siege weapons explained. At the entrance they provide a little piece of paper with the basic explanation of the castle and, unfortunately, that they there were no guided tours, otherwise I would join. It is very interesting and the landscape is not to be missed.

Wrong opening times: during the winter The castle is closed on Fridays. Argh.

If you love weird nature landscapes, this is the place to go. This military medieval castle with it's defense weapon display is atop a huge rock overlooking below and all around... Mesmerizing

Great castle and amazing place to visit.

Fantastic place. Rode out on our motorbikes from zaragoza. Beautiful, historic plage recommend seeing If you're a fan of history.

The landscape and location of the castle are breathtaking. However, since the castle has been fully restored lately, it looks more like an amusement park attraction rather than an historical site... more focus into the original condition of the construction and the history of the site would have been more appreciated

Incredible spot. Awesome views in a rare castle structure with an attractive reddish rock. A hidden jewel. Some railings would be nice for kids though (and for some grown ups)

Exciting and interesting to visit. It has some scary ledges and steps, do if you aren't sure footed take along someone to help you. We had a great visit.

(Translated by Google) This is an old water tank made to supply the city of Teruel in case of being locked inside the city in case of war this is from the Middle Ages and has not much mystery but it is good to know the history of the You can visit with a wheelchair ready (Original) Això és una antics depòsits d'aigua fets per abastir la ciutat de Terol en cas de queda tancats dins de la ciutat en cas de guerra això és de l'edat mitjana i no té massa misteri tot i això està bé conèixer l'història dels llocs.Es pot visitar amb cadira de rodes està preparat

(Translated by Google) A highly recommended visit in the Plaza del Torico. The truth is that it goes very unnoticed, in fact we saw it by chance. Very cheap entrance (€1.30) and very modern and well-kept facilities, with a perfect integration between the old and the modern. I give it a 4 because the explanatory panels it has are terrible. You get lost in meaningless ramblings and they don't finish explaining what you're seeing well and with an established route, which for me, who loves reading these panels, was a bit disappointing. (Original) Una visita muy recomendable en plena plaza del Torico. La verdas que pasa muy desapercibido, de hecho lo vimos de casualidad. Entrada baratísima (1,30€)e instalaciones muy modernas y cuidadas, con una integración perfecta entre lo antiguo y lo moderno. Le pongo un 4 porque los paneles explicativos que tiene son pésimos. Te pierdes en divagaciones sin sentido y no terminan de explicar bien y con un recorrido establecido lo que estás viendo lo cual para mi, que me encanta leer estos paneles, fue un poco decepcionante.

(Translated by Google) For the price it's okay, the bad thing is the access, it's not recommended to go with a baby carriage, they gave us the excuse that they didn't know how the elevators worked... (Original) Por el precio está bien, lo malo es el acceso, no es recomendable ir con carrito de bebé, nos pusieron la excusa de que no sabían cómo funcionaban los elevadores...

(Translated by Google) A municipal water conservancy project from the late Middle Ages (around the 16th century), it is one of the city's main water supply points. Let’s understand it based on the tall aqueduct at the city gate. (Original) 中世纪末期的市政水利工程（大约是16世纪），是这个城市主要的供水点之一。结合城门口高大的渡槽来了解。

(Translated by Google) Impressive visit to this piece of history of Teruel. Being a walled city, having a water supply was very important and in these cisterns you can see how they did it. For €1.30 it is worth visiting them and if you do it in summer you will be cool for a while. (Original) Impresionante visita a este trozo de historia de Teruel. Al ser una ciudad amurallada tener suministro de agua era muy importante y en estos aljibes puedes ver como lo hacian. Por 1.30€ vale la pena visitarlos y si lo hacer en verano estaras un rato fresquito.

(Translated by Google) It is worth visiting because it is very interesting to understand how they collected water so many years ago with the means at their disposal (Original) Merece la pena visitar porque es muy interesante entender cómo recogían el agua hace tantos años con los medios de los que disponían

(Translated by Google) Old medieval cisterns that are located next to the Plaza del Torico. It is worth visiting them since the price is quite affordable and you can also get the combined ticket with the walls. It is amazing to know the mechanisms that were used in ancient times and to think about the things that will be hidden under the big cities. (Original) Antiguos aljibes medievales que se encuentran junto a la Plaza del Torico. Merece la pena visitarlos ya que el precio es bastante asequible y además puedes sacar la entrada combinada con las murallas. Asombra conocer los mecanismos que se utilizaban antiguamente y pensar sobre las cosas que habrá escondidas bajo las grandes ciudades.

(Translated by Google) A wonderful entrance and the entire visit spectacular. The cisterns are super well preserved and everything has been taken care of in detail. In addition to a room that is inside a cistern and they have enabled it to put a projection with the history of water supplies. A great place and a great success to enter. (Original) Una entrada maravillosa y toda la visita espectacular. Los aljibes súper bien conservados y todo cuidado al detalle. Además de una sala que estás dentro un aljibe y la han habilitado para poner una proyección con la historia de los suministros del agua. Una pasada de lugar y todo un acierto entrar.

(Translated by Google) A very interesting visit where they will tell us about Teruel's problems in obtaining water, not only in the Middle Ages but also in the Modern Age. We will be able to see two cisterns (or underground water tanks) and they will also tell us a lot about the aqueduct. It was very useful to us. Furthermore, access is very cheap, only €1.5 (you can combine it for €2.5 with the walls, which we didn't do). The cisterns were built in the 14th century and were responsible for collecting water, storing it and distributing it through public fountains. They were mainly used to have water when one could not leave the city (wars and sieges, mainly). It is very curious to see this medieval civil engineering system. (Original) Una visita muy interesante donde nos contarán la problemática de Teruel para obtener agua, no solo en la Edad Media sinó también en la Moderna. Podremos ver dos aljibes (o depósitos de agua subterráneos) y también nos contarán mucho sobre el acueducto. A nosotros nos resultó muy útil. Además el acceso es muy barato, solo 1'5€ (puedes combinarlo por 2'5€ con las murallas, cosa que no hicimos). Los aljibes fueron construidos en el siglo XIV y se encargaban de recolectar agua, almacenarla y distribuirla mediante fuentes públicas. Servían, principalmente, para tener agua cuando no se podía salir de la urbe (guerras y sitios, principalmente). Resulta muy curioso ver este sistema medieval de ingeniería civil.

(Translated by Google) Little to say. I was hoping to find something else. Not much to see. Thank goodness it's not excessively expensive. Something good: how they have made the explanatory posters: fun for children and adults. (Original) Poquito que decir. Yo esperaba encontrar otra cosa. No hay mucho que ver. Menos mal que no es excesivamente caro. Algo bueno: cómo han hechos los carteles explicativos: amenos para niños y adulto.

(Translated by Google) It is of Roman origin and according to historical documents it is known that three cisterns were built. It is an interesting visit in which we can discover its entire history through panels. You can get a joint ticket with the Medieval Wall. (Original) Es de origen romano y según documentos históricos se sabe que se construyeron tres aljibes. Es una visita interesante en la que podremos descubrir a través de paneles toda su historia. Se puede sacar una entrada conjunta con la Muralla Medieval.

(Translated by Google) It is in the underground of the Plaza del Torico. Counts and shows the Islamic cisterns Very well preserved and worth watching the video (Original) Esta en el subterraneo de la Plaza del Torico. Cuenta y muestra los algibes islámicos Muy bien conservado y vale la pena que vean el video

Aquaduct is in really good shape but I don´t like location, really frequented road.

Beautiful but is on road to visit nothing super special to me

Teruel, Spain, known as the Ciudad de los Amantes (city of lovers). Beautiful 16th century aqueduct built imitating Roman aqueducts. It had 3 functions until 1950s +/-, when it stopped carrying water to the city. Middle part has deep arches and it's a path for people to cross from one side (la Arrabal) to the city. You can go to the centre to see El Torico square through the traitor's door. This door was opened by a traitor during a siege. Turolenses did not want their Jews and Arab friends and neighbours to go. Half of the population was killed because if that. Still, it was the last city in Spain to refuse them to go and stayed there for another 100 yrs until the siege. Teruel also endured 3 fronts during the civil war. Death bodies turned around so fast that they put 'cal' in the mass graves to put more in. Nobody knows whi is buried in them. Ending with a happy note, visit the lovers mausoleum in San Pedro's church. Or enjoy reliving their story in February.

Beautiful example of an Aquaduct. Nothing much to sort of help you see it, but take a wander around and walk right under it. Well worth the visit if you are in Teruel

Another marvellous architectural wonder in an unexpected place. It was market day on Friday right next to the Arcos which made it fun.

Of great historical interest

Previoso

Walking bridge with scene from height

Magaria

Nice bridge

Amazing

Nice

Tofo

Amazing