What to see

It was built outside the city walls in the mid-12th century, opposite the gate of the Peso de la Harina (Flour Weighing Gate).

Facing north, it is located on Lope Núñez street, a road that leads into the walled city from the San Vicente Gate.

A single-nave church, attached to the Franciscan convent of the same name, built to the east of the city between 1579 and 1583 under the patronage of Rodrigo del Águila

Built by Alderman Don Juan de Henao and later owned by the Marquis of Benavites

Within the suburb, outside the walls, of Ajates, it is built in the Gothic style of the 13th century

A unique center in Europe, which aims to introduce visitors to the mystical phenomenon

Built in the Renaissance style in 1557, it belonged to councilman Pedro Álvarez Serrano. Constructed of granite ashlar, it has three stories, an unusual feature in the city.

It is located in the Vacas neighborhood, a traditional neighborhood in the capital that still retains the charm of single-story mill houses.

Outside the walls, the Basilica of San Vicente was built in Caleno granite in a way that was greatly conditioned by the lie of the land and in the place where tradition situates the martyrdom and burial of Vincent, Sabina and Cristeta

Besides the archaeological evidence that suggests an original wall from the late-antiquity period (fifth century), set around a small area, the walls date from the Middle Ages

Founded in 1552 by the Poor Clares, the convent features a Renaissance-style stone portal with columns and coats of arms.

Located on the current Marqués de Santo Domingo street, formerly Cucadero street

Built outside the city walls, to the north of the walled city, it was consecrated in 1210, representing the last Romanesque style in Ávila.

Erected in the Cathedral square, its construction is very heterogeneous, dating from the late 15th to early 16th century.

Declared a National Monument in 1992

The Dominican Monastery of Santo Tomás was built under the patronage of Hernando Núñez de Arnalt

Built outside the walls, to the north of the walled enclosure, it has a Romanesque origin, a fact corroborated by the latest archaeological investigations.

Ávila Cathedral stands as both church and fortress and its apse, known locally as the cimorro and set in the walls, is the most imposing turret of the east wall

Declared a National Monument in 1968

Declared a National Monument in 1914

The church was built on the house in which Teresa de Cepeda y Ahumada was born and is part of the Carmelite convent

Manor house built in the 16th century in Renaissance style, as a residence for the Dean of the cathedral

The church of Santiago is of Romanesque origin, although it was enlarged and renovated in the 14th and 16th centuries.

Located in the Plaza de la Catedral, it is also known as the house of Gonzalo Dávila

The Monastery of the Incarnation was founded in 1478 inside the walled city

Located on the banks of the Adaja River, it was built in "Caleño" granite between 1130 and 1160.

Attached to the eastern wall of the wall, it is a rectangular room on two levels, the lower one vaulted, and the upper one with a wooden roof.

It stands in the extramural neighborhood of the same name, a medieval suburb inhabited by Christians, dedicated to agriculture and shepherding.

Within the Ajates neighborhood (a suburb of medieval origin dedicated to stonemasonry), it was erected in the second quarter of the 12th century

Attributed to Francisco de Mora, it was built, attached to the outer face of the wall, in 1590-1591

They are consolidated after a recent restoration and enhancement project, currently declared as a Site of Cultural Interest with the category of Archaeological Site.