Things to Do in Segovia in April

VerdictGood
Ranked#5 of 12
PricesModerate

April in Segovia still feels like winter hasn't entirely let go. Daytime highs reach about 14.9°C (59°F), comfortable enough for walking the Aqueduct plaza or climbing the Alcázar tower, but the wind off the Castilian meseta adds a bite that catches visitors off guard. Nights drop to around 4.7°C (40°F), cold enough that you'll want a real jacket for any evening stroll through the Barrio de la Judería. The defining event of the month is Semana Santa, when processions organized by Segovia's cofradías wind through the casco antiguo between the Cathedral and the Plaza Mayor. In years when Easter falls in April, that single week reshapes the city's rhythm, its prices, and its crowds.

Outside Semana Santa, April in Segovia is notably quiet. The summer tour buses that line the Paseo de Ezequiel González haven't started their daily runs yet, and the terrace restaurants below the Aqueduct still have empty tables at peak lunch hour. The Sierra de Guadarrama to the south often carries snow on its higher peaks, which makes for a striking backdrop behind the Alcázar on clear days. Rain is the main drawback. Segovia gets about 78mm across roughly 11 rainy days in April, typically as afternoon showers that build over the mountains and drift north into the city. They tend to last 20 to 40 minutes, but they come often enough that you'll want rain gear within reach at all times.

To be fair, April is not Segovia's peak month. May and June offer warmer days with less rain, and September brings the combination of warm evenings and low precipitation that makes outdoor dining in the Plaza Mayor genuinely pleasant. But April has its own appeal for visitors who prefer cool air, thin crowds, and the particular atmosphere that Semana Santa brings to a small Castilian city. Hotel rates outside Holy Week tend to sit below the summer average, and the cochinillo asado at the mesones along Calle de Cervantes tastes even better when you've spent the morning walking in 12°C air.

Why visit in April

Semana Santa processions through the casco antiguo are intimate compared to Seville or Málaga, with cofradías passing close enough to touch along Calle Real and through the Plaza Mayor.
Crowd levels outside Holy Week sit well below summer peaks. You'll find the Alcázar tower stairs nearly empty on a weekday morning, and the Aqueduct plaza without the usual wall of selfie sticks.
Spring lamb season means lechazo asado at its youngest and most tender, available at the traditional mesones in the old town.
The Sierra de Guadarrama still holds snow above 2,000m, giving clear-day photographs from the Mirador de la Pradera de San Marcos a layered depth that disappears by late May.

Worth knowing

Rain on roughly 11 of 30 days, totaling about 78mm. The showers tend to be short, but they're unpredictable enough that any outdoor plan needs a backup.
Afternoon highs of 14.9°C (59°F) feel cooler than they sound when the meseta wind picks up. Evening temperatures near 4.7°C (40°F) catch visitors off guard who packed for 'spring in Spain.'
Semana Santa week pushes hotel rates in the casco antiguo up sharply, and several restaurants switch to fixed holiday menus at higher prices.
Some outdoor terrace seating at restaurants along the Plaza Mayor and Calle de Cervantes stays closed or limited until May, depending on the weather.

Best for

Think twice if

Weather measured 15° / 5°C 78mm rain · 11 rainy days · 66% humidity rains perceptibly ~1.4h/day · 90% of mornings dry

Crowds medium

Pack Layer for a 10°C temperature swing between morning and afternoon. A medium-weight jacket or fleece for mornings and evenings, a lighter layer for midday, and a compact rain jacket you can carry in a daypack. Closed-toe shoes with grip for Segovia's cobblestone streets, which get slippery when wet. A scarf or buff for the wind, especially near the Aqueduct where the open plaza funnels gusts.

April in Segovia feels like early spring with a winter edge. Mornings often start cold, around 4.7°C (40°F), with mist settling in the Eresma valley below the Alcázar. By midday the temperature typically reaches 14.9°C (59°F) under partly cloudy skies, though the wind across the meseta can make it feel several degrees cooler. Rain arrives on roughly 11 of 30 days, usually as afternoon showers from the Sierra de Guadarrama that pass in 20 to 40 minutes. Humidity sits around 66%, moderate by Castilian standards. You might get 2 or 3 genuinely warm days above 20°C, but don't count on them.

Seasonal caution

Early April nights can still dip near or briefly below 0°C (32°F) in exposed areas outside the old town. The meseta wind chill can make a 5°C evening feel closer to 0°C, especially along the open Aqueduct plaza and the Pradera de San Marcos viewpoint.

Year-round climate

Averages from the last 5 years.

Monthly climate averages for Segovia
Month	Avg high (°C)	Avg low (°C)	Rainfall (mm)
Jan	8	0	124
Feb	10	1	78
Mar	11	3	119
Apr	15	5	78
May	19	8	59
Jun	24	13	52
Jul	29	15	3
Aug	29	16	5
Sep	22	11	34
Oct	19	10	100
Nov	11	4	130
Dec	9	2	87

Holidays and festivals in April

Public holidays

Castile and León Day(Día de Castilla y León)23 April 2027
Day of Aragón(San Jorge (Día de Aragón))23 April 2027

Headline events

Nationwide Free

Semana Santa en Segovia

Late March to mid-April depending on the year. Easter 2026 falls on April 5, placing the key processions around April 2-5.

Segovia's Holy Week processions carry carved pasos through the narrow streets of the casco antiguo. Routes wind between the Catedral de Segovia and the Plaza del Azoguejo beneath the Aqueduct, passing through the Plaza Mayor and along Calle Real. The scale is far smaller than Seville or Valladolid, which means you stand close enough to hear the bearers' footsteps on the cobblestones rather than watching from behind 10 rows of spectators. The most attended processions fall on Jueves Santo and Viernes Santo evenings.

#SemanaSantaSegovia

Best things to do in April

Watch the Semana Santa processions

cultural

Segovia's cofradías carry elaborately carved pasos through the casco antiguo, starting from churches like the Iglesia de San Martín and converging on the Catedral and Plaza Mayor. The procession routes are narrow enough that you can hear the bearers breathing under the weight. The most dramatic moment tends to be the Viernes Santo evening procession, when the Cristo Yacente passes beneath the Aqueduct arches by torchlight.

Semana Santa happens once a year. In 2026 it falls in early April, with processions concentrated around April 2-5.

Booking tipNo tickets needed, but arrive 30-45 minutes early for the Viernes Santo evening procession to secure a spot along Calle Real or in the Plaza Mayor.

Walk the Ruta de los Molinos along the Eresma

nature

This roughly 3km path follows the Río Eresma below the northern walls of the old city, passing the Monasterio de Santa María del Parral and the Iglesia de la Vera Cruz. In April, the riverbanks fill with wildflowers, the poplars are leafing out in pale green, and the water runs high from spring snowmelt off the Guadarrama. The sound of the river against the old mill ruins is worth the walk alone.

April spring runoff makes the Eresma noticeably fuller than summer, wildflowers peak along the banks, and the trail is almost empty before May walking groups arrive.

Photograph the Alcázar with snow-capped Guadarrama

photography

The Mirador de la Pradera de San Marcos, across the Eresma valley from the Alcázar, gives you the classic composition of the castle's ship-prow profile against the sky. In April, the Sierra de Guadarrama behind it still holds snow above roughly 2,000m on clear days, while the foreground meadow has turned green. That combination of white peaks, green grass, and golden stone disappears by late May.

The snow-and-green-foreground window is narrow. March is often still brown and grey. By late May the mountain snow has melted. April hits the overlap.

Booking tipMorning light hits the Alcázar's east-facing towers first. Arrive by 8:30 for the cleanest conditions.

Day trip to the Real Sitio de San Ildefonso

day_trip

The royal palace complex sits about 11km southeast of Segovia in the foothills of the Guadarrama. The formal gardens, modeled on Versailles, cover 146 hectares and contain 26 ornamental fountains. In April, the garden plantings begin their spring cycle, and the fountains typically start running on select weekends after the winter shutdown. The cool air carries the scent of box hedge and damp earth.

The gardens transition from dormant to early bloom in April, and weekend fountain displays resume after winter closure. Summer crowds haven't arrived, so you can walk the Carrera de Caballos avenue in relative quiet.

Booking tipCheck the Patrimonio Nacional website for the exact fountain schedule, which varies each year. The palace interior requires a timed entry ticket.

Eat cochinillo asado at a casco antiguo mesón

food

Segovia's famous roast suckling pig is available year-round, but it's a heavy, rich dish. The traditional preparation roasts a 4-5kg piglet in a wood-fired clay oven until the skin turns glassy and shatters when tapped with a plate edge. The mesones along Calle de Cervantes and around the Plaza Mayor serve it as the centerpiece of a multi-course Castilian lunch. The scent of roasting pork and wood smoke drifts through the old town at midday.

April's 15°C highs make a 1,200-calorie roast pig lunch appropriate rather than oppressive. By July at 29°C, the same meal sits like a stone. Pre-tourist season also means midweek reservations are easy.

Booking tipWeekend lunches at the well-known mesones fill up even in April. Book 3-4 days ahead for Saturday or Sunday.

Explore the Barrio de la Judería

cultural

Segovia's former Jewish quarter occupies the southwestern corner of the walled city, between the Catedral and the old city wall. The narrow lanes slope steeply downhill, lined with stone houses and small plazas. The former synagogue, now the Corpus Christi church, anchors the neighborhood. An interpretive center on Calle de la Judería Vieja documents the quarter's pre-1492 history.

April's cool temperatures make walking these steep, shadeless cobblestone lanes comfortable. In July and August, the same walk in 29°C heat with reflected stone warmth is genuinely tiring.

Visit the Real Casa de Moneda

museum

Spain's first mechanized mint, built in 1583 on the banks of the Eresma below the Alcázar. The restored hydraulic machinery still turns, powered by the same river channel Philip II's engineers cut over four centuries ago. The museum traces 400 years of Spanish coinage. In April, the riverside setting is particularly atmospheric with the spring-swollen Eresma rushing past the building's foundations.

Spring water levels make the hydraulic wheel demonstrations more dramatic than in dry-season months. The museum also sees far fewer visitors in April than between June and September, so you can linger at the exhibits.

Booking tipClosed Mondays. Allow 90 minutes for the full visit including the riverside gardens.

Hike toward Valsaín from La Granja

nature

Trails begin near La Granja and climb into the pine forests of the Guadarrama foothills. In April, the lower sections are carpeted with spring wildflowers, including narcissus and rock rose. The air carries the sharp scent of Scots pine resin warmed by midday sun. The trails offer views back toward Segovia's skyline from an elevation of roughly 1,400m.

April opens the hiking window after winter snow closures on lower trails, while higher routes above 1,800m may still need microspikes. The wildflower bloom at 1,200-1,500m peaks in mid-to-late April.

Booking tipNo booking needed. Start by 9:00 to finish before afternoon rain clouds build over the sierra.

What to eat in April

On menus now

Lechazo asado
Spring lambs born in February and March reach the ideal size for the wood-fired clay ovens by April. The Segovian preparation roasts the quarter-lamb low and slow with water, salt, and lard until the skin turns golden and crackly. April lechazo tends to be the most delicate of the year, the meat still pale and faintly milky. The mesones in the casco antiguo serve it as a shared main for 2-3 people.
Judiones de La Granja
Enormous white butter beans from the nearby Real Sitio de San Ildefonso, slow-cooked in a stew with chorizo, morcilla, and pig ear. April is likely the last comfortable month for this heavy, warming dish before the weather turns too warm. The beans themselves hold a Denominación de Origen, and the best versions use judiones grown within 15km of La Granja.
Sopa castellana
Castilian garlic soup made with stale bread, smoked pimentón, garlic cloves, and a poached egg cracked into the hot broth. April's cool mornings and evenings make this the right month for it. By May the weather starts turning too warm for bread-thickened soup. Most traditional restaurants in the Barrio de San Millán and the casco antiguo serve it as a starter.

In markets

Espárragos trigueros
Wild thin-stemmed asparagus foraged from the countryside around the Sierra de Guadarrama, reaching its brief peak in April and early May. You'll find it grilled with coarse salt at restaurants in the old town, or scrambled with eggs as a revuelto. The flavor is grassier and more bitter than cultivated asparagus, with a slight snap when fresh.

Festival food

Torrijas
Thick slices of day-old bread soaked in milk infused with cinnamon and lemon peel, dipped in egg, fried, and finished with honey or a wine-and-sugar syrup. This is specifically a Semana Santa tradition across Castilla y León, and bakeries along Calle de Juan Bravo sell them throughout April. The texture sits somewhere between French toast and bread pudding, warm and soaked through.
Ponche segoviano
Segovia's signature layered cake with a thin marzipan shell, sponge soaked in liqueur, and a custard-cream filling. Available year-round at pastelerías on Calle de Isabel la Católica, but sales peak during Semana Santa when families buy whole ponches for holiday gatherings. The marzipan top is typically stamped with the city's coat of arms.

Regular events in April

Día del Libro / Feria del Libro de SegoviaFree

Booksellers set up stalls around the Plaza Mayor and along Calle de Juan Bravo for Spain's annual Book Day. Authors occasionally hold readings and signings. The tradition honors Cervantes, whose death anniversary falls on April 23.

April 23, with stalls sometimes extending through the following weekend

Mercado de Productores de SegoviaFree

A monthly producers' market in the Plaza Mayor where farmers and artisans from the province sell local cheeses, charcutería, honey, judiones, and seasonal vegetables. April's edition typically features the first spring produce of the year.

One Saturday per month, usually the second or third Saturday

Jornadas Gastronómicas del Lechazo

Several restaurants in Segovia and the surrounding province participate in coordinated spring lamb tasting events, offering multi-course lechazo menus at set prices. The format varies by year, but April and May are the typical months for these promotions.

Weekends through April and May, varying by year

Best places this April

Mirador de la Pradera de San Marcos
viewpoint
The best viewpoint for the Alcázar's full profile. In April, the meadow below has turned green and the Sierra de Guadarrama behind holds snow on its peaks. The combination creates Segovia's most photographed composition. Bring a jacket because the open meadow catches the full force of the meseta wind.
San Marcos
Monasterio de Santa María del Parral
monastery
A 15th-century Hieronymite monastery on the banks of the Eresma, below the city walls. The cloister garden is particularly appealing in April, when the fruit trees are in blossom. The Gregorian chant at the monks' daily services echoes off stone walls that date to 1454. A quiet contrast to the tourist-facing old town above.
San Lorenzo
Iglesia de la Vera Cruz
church
A 12th-century church with an unusual dodecagonal plan, attributed to the Knights of the Holy Sepulchre. It sits across the Eresma valley from the old town, a 15-minute walk from the Alcázar. The spring wildflowers in the surrounding meadow, combined with the church's weathered Romanesque stone, make April one of the most photogenic months to visit.
San Marcos
Alameda del Parral
park
A tree-lined riverside walk along the Eresma, connecting the Monasterio del Parral to the Fuencisla sanctuary. In April, the poplars and elms are leafing out, and the river runs high with snowmelt. The dappled light through new leaves and the sound of fast-moving water make this the most atmospheric walk in the city. You'll likely have it to yourself on a weekday morning.
San Lorenzo
Plaza de Medina del Campo
plaza
A smaller, less touristed plaza in the heart of the old town, flanked by the Iglesia de San Martín and a cluster of stone noble houses. In April, the plaza's café terraces start opening on warmer afternoons, and the low-angled spring sun lights up the Romanesque bell tower around 6pm.
Casco Antiguo
Jardines del Alcázar
garden
The small formal gardens between the Alcázar and the city walls. Spring bulbs and early roses start blooming in April, and the garden offers a sheltered spot out of the wind with views over the Eresma valley. Most visitors rush past to the Alcázar entrance without noticing the garden paths to the side.
Casco Antiguo
Barrio de las Canonjías
neighborhood
The two short streets between the Catedral and the old city wall where medieval canons once lived. The Romanesque doorways and carved stone facades date to the 12th and 13th centuries. April's thinner foot traffic lets you stop and look up without blocking a tour group's path, which becomes difficult from June through September.
Canonjías
Museo de Segovia
museum
Housed in the Casa del Sol near the Puerta de San Andrés, this provincial museum covers Segovia's archaeology from Celtic verracos through Roman engineering to Moorish-era ceramics. A solid rainy-afternoon option in April, when those 11 rainy days need a backup plan. The terrace has a quiet view over the Clamores valley.
San Millán

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Medium-weight jacket or insulated layerMornings at 4.7°C (40°F) and evenings with meseta wind demand more than a hoodie. A packable insulated jacket works for early walks to the Aqueduct and evening strolls through the Judería. Shop
Compact rain jacketWith 11 rainy days in April, afternoon showers are likely during any visit longer than 2 days. Choose something you can stuff in a daypack, since the rain often stops within 30 minutes. Shop
Closed-toe walking shoes with gripSegovia's cobblestone streets, especially the steep lanes in the Barrio de la Judería and around the Canonjías, get genuinely slippery when wet. Smooth-soled sneakers are a fall risk on the polished stone. Shop
Scarf or neck buffThe wind across the open Aqueduct plaza and along the Pradera de San Marcos viewpoint can drop the feels-like temperature by 5°C or more. A lightweight merino buff weighs nothing and blocks the worst of it. Shop
Thin fleece or wool mid-layerThe 10°C swing between morning and afternoon means layering matters. A fleece under your jacket at 8am peels off by noon when the sun warms the stone walls to a comfortable 15°C. Shop
Small wind-resistant umbrellaBackup for the rain jacket on days when showers stretch longer than expected. The meseta wind can destroy flimsy umbrellas, so pick one rated for gusts. Shop
SunglassesApril sun in Castilla y León is deceptively strong at 1,000m elevation, even when the air feels cool. The light reflecting off Segovia's limestone walls and the Aqueduct's granite adds to the glare. Shop
Daypack (15-20L)You'll be carrying layers on and off all day as the temperature shifts. A small pack holds your rain jacket, shed fleece, water, and camera without juggling plastic bags. Shop

Insider tips

The Semana Santa processions are most atmospheric from the narrow stretch of Calle Real between the Plaza de San Martín and the Plaza Mayor, where the pasos nearly brush the building facades. The plaza viewing spots are more open but feel less intimate. Position yourself by 7pm for the evening processions.
For cochinillo asado without the tourist-area markup, locals tend to eat at mesones outside the city walls, in the Barrio de San Lorenzo or along the roads leading south toward the Guadarrama. The preparation is identical because the ovens and pig suppliers are the same.
The Aqueduct plaza fills with day-trippers from Madrid between 11am and 3pm, even in April. For photographs without 50 people in frame, go before 9am or after 6pm, when the low sun also lights the arches from the side.
April's rain pattern is predictable enough that locals plan around it. Mornings are almost always dry. Do outdoor walks and viewpoints before 2pm, and save museums and indoor sites for the afternoon when showers tend to build.
The produce at the monthly Mercado de Productores in the Plaza Mayor is noticeably cheaper than the tourist-oriented shops on Calle de Juan Bravo. The queso de oveja from local producers costs roughly half what packaged versions sell for in the souvenir shops nearby.

Avoid these mistakes

Packing for 'spring in Spain' based on coastal expectations. Segovia sits at 1,000m elevation on the Castilian meseta, not on the Mediterranean. April nights at 4.7°C (40°F) with wind feel closer to London in February than Barcelona in April. Visitors in light jackets and sandals are visible and uncomfortable by sunset.
Booking a Segovia hotel during Semana Santa without realizing it's Semana Santa. If Easter falls in April, the city's limited hotel stock in the casco antiguo fills weeks in advance, and rates can double. Check the Easter date before booking any April trip.
Trying to fit the Aqueduct, Alcázar, Cathedral, and La Granja into a single day trip from Madrid. Each site deserves 60-90 minutes minimum, and the walks between them cover steep terrain. An overnight stay is worth it, especially if you want to experience the evening quiet after the day-trippers leave on the 5pm bus.
Skipping the Eresma valley entirely. Most visitors stay on the ridge of the old town between the Aqueduct and the Alcázar and never descend to the river. The Monasterio del Parral, Iglesia de la Vera Cruz, and the Alameda del Parral are all below the walls, and in April they're arguably more rewarding than the heavily visited ridge-top monuments.

Practical tips for April

Segovia is a 27-minute AVE train ride from Madrid-Chamartín to Segovia-Guiomar station, with buses running roughly every 30 minutes from the station to the Aqueduct. Book AVE tickets on the Renfe website at least a few days ahead during Semana Santa, as Madrid residents leave the capital in large numbers for the long weekend. The old town is entirely walkable but steep in places, especially the descent from the Judería to the Eresma valley. Most museums and churches close on Mondays. Restaurants follow strict Spanish meal times, with lunch from roughly 1:30pm to 3:30pm and dinner from 9pm to 11pm. Showing up at 7pm expecting dinner will leave you eating at a tourist-oriented café. During Semana Santa, some shops and smaller restaurants close on Jueves Santo and Viernes Santo. The Oficina de Turismo on the Plaza del Azoguejo, beneath the Aqueduct, publishes the full procession schedule and route maps each year. Tipping in Segovia is not expected, but rounding up or leaving 5-10% at sit-down restaurants is appreciated. Credit cards are accepted at most restaurants and shops in the old town, though some smaller bakeries and market stalls remain cash-only.

FAQ

Is April a good time to visit Segovia?

April is a solid month for Segovia, though not the absolute best. The weather is cool but manageable, averaging 14.9°C (59°F) during the day and 4.7°C (40°F) at night. The main draw is Semana Santa, which brings processions through the old town streets between the Cathedral and the Aqueduct. Outside Holy Week, crowds are thin and hotel prices sit below summer levels. The tradeoff is rain, with about 11 rainy days and 78mm total. If you want warmer, drier weather, May, June, and September are stronger choices. But if you value quiet streets, cool walking weather, and the particular atmosphere of Castilian Holy Week, April works well.

What is the weather like in Segovia in April?

Cooler than most visitors expect. Segovia sits at about 1,000m elevation on the Castilian meseta, so April feels more like early spring in northern Europe than spring on the Spanish coast. Highs reach about 14.9°C (59°F) and lows drop to 4.7°C (40°F). Wind is a real factor, especially in open areas like the Plaza del Azoguejo. Rain falls on roughly 11 days, totaling 78mm, usually as short afternoon showers from the Sierra de Guadarrama. Humidity averages around 66%. Pack layers, a rain jacket, and warmer gear than you think you'll need.

Is Segovia crowded in April?

During Semana Santa, noticeably so. Holy Week brings Spanish domestic tourists and the old town's narrow streets feel busier than a normal April weekday. The Alcázar and Cathedral may have 20-30 minute entry waits. Outside Holy Week, April is one of the quieter months in Segovia. Day-trippers from Madrid still arrive between 11am and 3pm on weekends, but the numbers are nothing like July or August. Weekday mornings in April are genuinely peaceful, and you can walk through the Barrio de la Judería without passing another tourist.

How many days do I need in Segovia in April?

Two full days is the sweet spot. Day one covers the Aqueduct, Cathedral, and Alcázar with time for a cochinillo lunch at one of the mesones on Calle de Cervantes. Day two takes you down to the Eresma valley for the Monasterio del Parral and Iglesia de la Vera Cruz, then out to La Granja de San Ildefonso in the afternoon. A single day trip from Madrid is possible but rushed, and you'll miss the evening atmosphere after the tour buses leave. If visiting during Semana Santa, a third day lets you watch the processions without sacrificing sightseeing time.

Can I visit Segovia as a day trip from Madrid in April?

Outdoor experience: 3 hours, free cancellation.

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Month	Avg high (°C)	Avg low (°C)	Rainfall (mm)
Jan	8	0	124
Feb	10	1	78
Mar	11	3	119
Apr	15	5	78
May	19	8	59
Jun	24	13	52
Jul	29	15	3
Aug	29	16	5
Sep	22	11	34
Oct	19	10	100
Nov	11	4	130
Dec	9	2	87

Month	Avg high (°C)	Avg low (°C)	Rainfall (mm)
Jan	8	0	124
Feb	10	1	78
Mar	11	3	119
Apr	15	5	78
May	19	8	59
Jun	24	13	52
Jul	29	15	3
Aug	29	16	5
Sep	22	11	34
Oct	19	10	100
Nov	11	4	130
Dec	9	2	87

Things to Do in Segovia in April

Why visit in April

Worth knowing

Best for

Think twice if

! Seasonal caution

Year-round climate

Holidays and festivals in April

Public holidays

Headline events

Best things to do in April

Watch the Semana Santa processions

Walk the Ruta de los Molinos along the Eresma

Photograph the Alcázar with snow-capped Guadarrama

Day trip to the Real Sitio de San Ildefonso

Eat cochinillo asado at a casco antiguo mesón

Explore the Barrio de la Judería

Visit the Real Casa de Moneda

Hike toward Valsaín from La Granja

What to eat in April

On menus now

Lechazo asado

Judiones de La Granja

Sopa castellana

In markets

Espárragos trigueros

Festival food

Torrijas

Ponche segoviano

Regular events in April

Día del Libro / Feria del Libro de SegoviaFree

Mercado de Productores de SegoviaFree

Jornadas Gastronómicas del Lechazo

Best places this April

Mirador de la Pradera de San Marcos

Monasterio de Santa María del Parral

Iglesia de la Vera Cruz

Alameda del Parral

Plaza de Medina del Campo

Jardines del Alcázar

Barrio de las Canonjías

Museo de Segovia

Insider tips

Avoid these mistakes

Practical tips for April

FAQ