Things to Do in Segovia in November

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November in Segovia is cold, wet, and quiet. That is the single most important thing to know. Daytime highs hover around 11°C (52°F), nights drop to 4°C (39°F), and the city receives roughly 130mm of rain spread across 14 days. The Sierra de Guadarrama disappears behind low cloud for stretches at a time. If you came expecting the golden-stone glow of the Acueducto under blue skies, you might wait days for a clear afternoon.

That said, November has a particular appeal if you are the right kind of traveler. The tour groups that pack the Plaza del Azoguejo from May through October have largely gone. You can walk through the Catedral de Segovia on a Tuesday morning and find yourself nearly alone in the nave. Hotel rates in the casco antiguo tend to drop 30-40% from summer peaks. The city's food culture, built around roast suckling pig and slow-cooked bean stews, is frankly better suited to cold weather than to July heat.

The 11th of November, the feast of San Martín, traditionally opens the matanza season across Castilla y León. Restaurants and mesones lean into this. You will find menus heavy with morcilla, chorizo, and cochinillo asado. The smell of wood-fired ovens drifts through the streets of the Barrio de San Millán on weekend afternoons. Segovia in November is not a postcard trip. It is a food trip, a history trip, and a solitude trip, and it rewards travelers who pack warm and adjust their expectations accordingly.

Why visit in November

Crowd levels drop sharply after October. The Alcázar de Segovia, which can see queues of 45 minutes or more in summer, typically has walk-in availability within 5-10 minutes.
Hotel rates fall 30-40% from the June-September peak. A double room in a hotel near the Plaza Mayor that costs 120 EUR in August might run 70-80 EUR in November.
Castilian cold-weather cuisine is at its most appealing. Judiones de La Granja, sopa castellana, and cochinillo asado are comfort food designed for exactly this kind of damp, chilly weather.
The matanza tradition beginning around San Martín (November 11) means fresh embutidos and pork products appear across menus in the old quarter.
Day trips from Madrid take about 30 minutes by AVE train from Chamartín, and November weekday trains are rarely full. You can decide the morning of.

Worth knowing

November is tied with January as Segovia's wettest month at 130mm, with rain falling on roughly half the days. Long walks along the Eresma river valley or the city walls can be cut short by steady drizzle.
Daylight is limited. Sunset falls before 18:00 by mid-November, leaving about 9.5 hours of usable daylight for sightseeing.
Some outdoor attractions lose their appeal. The gardens at the Palacio Real de La Granja de San Ildefonso are bare, and the famous fountains typically stop running after October.
The grey, overcast skies that dominate much of November make photography of the Acueducto and Alcázar less dramatic than in the sharp light of September or May.

Best for

Think twice if

Weather measured 11° / 4°C 130mm rain · 14 rainy days · 79% humidity rains perceptibly ~2.4h/day · 83% of mornings dry

Crowds low

Pack Layered wool or fleece mid-layers under a waterproof shell jacket. Mornings near the Acueducto can feel raw at 4-5°C with damp air, so a warm hat and gloves are not overkill. Waterproof walking shoes are more important than style. Bring a compact umbrella for the steady drizzle that can settle in for hours.

November marks Segovia's slide into winter. The warmth of early autumn is gone. Highs reach about 11.3°C (52°F), which sounds manageable until you factor in the 79% humidity and the wind that funnels through the Eresma valley below the old city walls. Lows of 4°C (39°F) mean frost is possible on clear mornings, particularly in the second half of the month. Rainfall hits 130mm across roughly 14 days, often arriving as steady, light-to-moderate rain rather than dramatic downpours. You might get a run of 3-4 grey days, then a crisp, clear morning where the Acueducto looks sharp against a blue sky. That pattern tends to repeat. Snow is rare in November in the city itself, though the peaks of the Sierra de Guadarrama above 1,800m often see their first dustings.

Seasonal caution

Early morning frost is possible in the second half of November, particularly on clear nights when temperatures drop to 2-3°C. Cobblestone streets in the casco antiguo and the steep Cuesta de los Hoyos can be slippery.
Fog sometimes settles in the Eresma valley below the Alcázar and can reduce visibility on the road approaches to the city, particularly the CL-601 from La Granja.

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 November

Public holidays

All Saints Day(Día de todos los Santos)1 November 2026

When is Christmas season in 2026?

27 November to 26 December 2026

Christmas season is a major cultural celebration in Segovia. In 2026 it runs from 27 November to 26 December 2026.

Best things to do in November

Eat cochinillo asado without a reservation struggle

food

Segovia's most famous restaurants, including Mesón de Cándido and José María, operate at full capacity from May through October, and weekend tables can require booking a week or more ahead. In November, weekday lunch is often walk-in. This is the time to try 2-3 different places and compare without planning your meals days in advance.

Summer crowds are gone. Weekday tables at top cochinillo restaurants are available same-day, sometimes walk-in.

Booking tipWeekend lunch still fills up by 14:00. For Saturday or Sunday, call the morning of or the night before.

Walk the Acueducto de Segovia in solitude

sightseeing

The Roman Aqueduct, 28 metres tall at its highest point with 167 arches, is Segovia's most visited monument. In summer, the Plaza del Azoguejo below it fills with tour groups by 10:00. In November, you can stand at the base at midday and have room to take it in. On clear mornings after rain, the granite blocks have a dark, wet sheen that photographs differently than in dry weather.

Visitor numbers drop to a fraction of summer levels. You can photograph the full span of the Aqueduct from the Postigo del Consuelo steps without crowds in frame.

Explore the Judería without guided tour traffic

culture

Segovia's medieval Jewish Quarter, centered around the old Sinagoga Mayor (now the church of Corpus Christi) and the Puerta de San Andrés, is a tangle of narrow alleys that gets congested when multiple guided groups pass through simultaneously. In November, the neighborhood returns to something closer to a residential pace. The Centro Didáctico de la Judería on Calle Judería Vieja provides context on the quarter's history before the 1492 expulsion.

November's low visitor numbers mean the narrow streets of the Judería are walkable at your own pace, without the bottleneck effect of summer tour groups.

Visit the Alcázar de Segovia and climb the Torre de Juan II

sightseeing

The Alcázar sits on a rocky crag above the confluence of the Eresma and Clamores rivers. The tower climb, 152 steps up a tight spiral staircase, gives a 360-degree view of the meseta, the Sierra de Guadarrama, and the city's terracotta roofscape. On a clear November day after rain has scrubbed the air, visibility can reach 40-50km toward the mountains. The interiors, including the Sala de los Reyes and the Sala del Trono, deserve more than the 20-minute rush most summer visitors give them.

Shorter queues mean more time inside. After November rain clears, the views from the Torre de Juan II are sharper than in the hazy summer months.

Booking tipNo advance booking needed in November. The tower closes 30 minutes before the rest of the Alcázar, so go up first.

Mushroom foraging day trip near Valsaín

nature

The forests around Valsaín, about 11km south of Segovia on the road to La Granja, are one of the most productive mushroom areas in the Sierra de Guadarrama. November is the final stretch of the season for níscalos and boletus. Several local guides operate half-day outings from Segovia or Valsaín. You need a permit from the Junta de Castilla y León for independent foraging, but guided trips typically include this.

November rain sustains the last flush of autumn mushrooms before winter cold shuts the season down. The forests around Valsaín are carpeted in damp pine needles and the smell is sharp and earthy.

Booking tipBook guided foraging 3-5 days ahead. Group sizes are small (4-8 people) and fill on weekends.

Day trip to the Palacio Real de La Granja de San Ildefonso

culture

The royal palace at La Granja, 11km from Segovia, was built by Felipe V as a Spanish Versailles. The gardens are bare in November, but the palace interiors, including one of Europe's best collections of Flemish tapestries and the Museo de Vidrio (glass museum) in the old Real Fábrica, are entirely indoors and far less visited than in summer. The town itself has a quiet, alpine feel in November, with wood smoke drifting from chimneys and the Sierra close above.

The palace interiors are the draw. Summer visitors focus on the garden fountains. November visitors get the tapestry collection and glass museum largely to themselves.

Attend a performance at the Teatro Juan Bravo

culture

Segovia's principal theater on the Plaza Mayor runs a full autumn-winter program of theater, classical music, and dance from October through March. November typically has 8-12 scheduled performances. The building itself, dating to 1917, is worth seeing for the ornate interior alone. Tickets for most performances run 10-25 EUR.

The autumn cultural season is in full swing. November sits in the middle of the programming calendar, and tickets are easier to get than during the December holiday performances.

Booking tipCheck the Teatro Juan Bravo website or the Segovia municipal culture page for the November program. Weekend shows sell faster.

Walk the Eresma valley path from the Monasterio del Parral to the Iglesia de la Vera Cruz

nature

This riverside walk, about 2km along the Eresma below the old city walls, connects two of Segovia's most atmospheric monuments. The Monasterio de Santa María del Parral, still home to a small Hieronymite community, sits in a wooded hollow. The Vera Cruz, a 12-sided Romanesque church built by the Knights of the Holy Sepulchre in 1208, stands on a low hill with views back to the Alcázar. In November, the poplars along the river have dropped most of their leaves, and the bare branches frame the Alcázar on its cliff in a way that thick summer foliage hides.

Late autumn opens up sightlines along the Eresma that summer canopy conceals. The Alcázar viewed from the Vera Cruz, framed by bare poplars against grey sky, is a different and arguably more dramatic composition than the green summer version.

What to eat in November

On menus now

Cochinillo asado
Segovia's signature dish. A whole suckling pig, typically under 4.5kg, roasted in a wood-fired clay oven until the skin crisps and the meat falls apart. November's cold air makes the contrast between the warm, rich pork and the chill outside feel deliberate. Mesón de Cándido near the Aqueduct and José María on Calle Cronista Lecea are the two most established places, though smaller mesones in San Millán and San Lorenzo serve excellent versions at lower prices.
Judiones de La Granja
Large, creamy white beans from the nearby town of La Granja de San Ildefonso, slow-cooked with chorizo, morcilla, and pork ear in a clay pot. This is the definitive cold-weather dish of the province, and November is when it starts appearing on every menu in the old quarter. The beans themselves are harvested in October, so November judiones use the freshest dried crop.
Sopa castellana
Castilian garlic soup. Stale bread, lots of garlic, pimentón, a poached egg, and sometimes jamón, simmered in an earthenware bowl. It costs almost nothing and warms you from the inside after a damp November walk along the Paseo del Salón. You will find it at nearly every traditional restaurant in the Barrio de los Caballeros.
Ponche segoviano
A layered sponge cake filled with marzipan cream and topped with a caramelized sugar glaze. Pastelerías across the city sell it year-round, but it feels right in November alongside a café con leche on a cold afternoon. Limón y Menta on Calle Isabel la Católica is one well-known spot.

Street food peaks

Castañas asadas
Roasted chestnuts sold from street vendors, particularly around the Plaza del Azoguejo and the Plaza Mayor on weekends from late October through December. A paper cone costs 2-3 EUR and the smell of the charcoal braziers is one of the defining sensory markers of Segovia in November.

In markets

Setas de temporada
Wild mushrooms from the Sierra de Guadarrama, particularly níscalos (saffron milk caps) and boletus. November is the tail end of the autumn mushroom season, and restaurants across the casco antiguo feature them grilled, in revueltos (scrambled eggs), or alongside roasted meats. The rain that makes November grey for visitors is precisely what makes the foraging good.

Regular events in November

Día de Todos los SantosFree

All Saints' Day is a national holiday across Spain. In Segovia, the tradition includes visiting the Cementerio del Ángel to pay respects and lay flowers, and eating buñuelos de viento and huesos de santo (marzipan sweets shaped like bones) from local pastelerías. Some restaurants offer special multi-course menus for the holiday weekend.

November 1

Festividad de San MartínFree

The feast of San Martín on November 11 marks the traditional start of the matanza (pig slaughter) season in Castilla y León. While Segovia does not hold a formal city festival, several mesones and restaurants in the Barrio de San Martín area run special pork-focused tasting menus for 1-2 weeks around the date. The Iglesia de San Martín in Plaza de San Martín sometimes hosts a small commemorative mass.

November 11

Autumn programming at the Teatro Juan Bravo

The Teatro Juan Bravo on Plaza Mayor runs its autumn season through November, with a mix of dramatic theater, classical concerts, and contemporary dance. The program changes yearly, but November typically offers 8-12 ticketed performances across the month. The teatro also hosts occasional free cultural talks and book presentations in its smaller sala.

Throughout November

Best places this November

Plaza del Azoguejo and the Acueducto de Segovia
landmark
The plaza at the base of the Roman Aqueduct is Segovia's front door. In November, without the 500-person tour groups that dominate summer mornings, you can appreciate the scale of the 167-arch structure at your own pace. The cafés lining the plaza put out fewer terrace tables, but the indoor seating has window views of the arches. Early morning on a clear day, the low November sun catches the granite in warm tones.
San Millán
Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción y de San Frutos
landmark
Segovia's late Gothic cathedral, the last major Gothic cathedral built in Spain (consecrated in 1768), sits on the Plaza Mayor. The interior is enormous and ornate. In November, the light through the stained glass is softer and lower-angled than summer, and you can linger in the claustro without navigating around groups. Admission is around 3 EUR and includes the claustro and the museo.
Casco Antiguo
Mirador de la Pradera de San Marcos
viewpoint
This viewpoint below the city walls, across the Eresma from the old town, gives the classic postcard view of the Alcázar rising above the river valley. In November, the trees are mostly bare and the Alcázar is more fully exposed than in summer. The pradera (meadow) is often damp but accessible. It is a 15-minute walk downhill from the Vera Cruz church.
San Marcos
Iglesia de la Vera Cruz
historic site
A 12-sided Romanesque church from 1208, attributed to the Knights of the Holy Sepulchre. It sits on a hill across the valley from the Alcázar. The interior is spare and atmospheric, with a two-story circular nave. In November, you will likely have it to yourself on a weekday. The walk up from the river passes through quiet farmland with views back to the city walls.
San Marcos
Real Casa de Moneda
museum
Spain's first mechanized mint, built in 1583 on the banks of the Eresma below the Alcázar. The restored building now houses a museum explaining the minting process with original water-powered machinery. It is one of Segovia's less-visited museums even in summer. In November, you might be the only visitor. The industrial architecture of the interior, all stone and iron and water channels, has a particular weight in grey weather.
San Marcos
Barrio de San Lorenzo
neighborhood
This neighborhood outside the city walls, north of the Acueducto, is where many segovianos live and eat. The Iglesia de San Lorenzo, a fine Romanesque church, anchors a small plaza with local bars. November is a good time to eat here because you are sitting with residents, not tourists. The area has a handful of traditional mesones with cochinillo and judiones at slightly lower prices than the casco antiguo.
San Lorenzo
Monasterio de Santa María del Parral
historic site
A Hieronymite monastery from the 15th century, still active with a small community of monks. It sits in a wooded hollow along the Eresma, accessible by a footpath from the city. The cloister and church can be visited during limited hours (check locally, as schedules shift in winter). In November, the surrounding gardens are quiet and the stone walls have a damp, mossy quality that summer dries out.
Eresma Valley
Plaza de San Martín
plaza
A sloping, triangular plaza in the heart of the casco antiguo, anchored by the Romanesque Iglesia de San Martín and flanked by the Torreón de Lozoya and the Casa del Siglo XV. In November, the plaza's cafés are less crowded and the bare trees open up views of the church's Mudéjar tower. The Museo de Arte Contemporáneo Esteban Vicente is steps away on Plazuela de las Bellas Artes.
Casco Antiguo

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Waterproof shell jacketNovember averages 130mm of rain across 14 days. The rain tends to be steady and light rather than heavy, so a breathable waterproof outer layer works better than a heavy raincoat. Shop
Warm mid-layer (fleece or wool sweater)Highs of 11°C with 79% humidity feel colder than the number suggests. You will want a proper insulating layer under your jacket, especially for morning walks near the Eresma. Shop
Waterproof walking shoes with gripSegovia's old quarter is built on steep cobblestone streets. Wet granite cobbles in November get genuinely slippery, especially on the Cuesta de los Hoyos and the descent to the Vera Cruz. Shop
Compact umbrellaThe drizzle can settle in for hours. A small umbrella saves you from retreating indoors every time it starts. Shop
Warm hat and light glovesMornings can drop to 4°C. If you plan to climb the Torre de Juan II at the Alcázar or walk the Eresma valley path early, your hands and ears will thank you. Shop
Scarf or neck gaiterWind channels through the valley below the Alcázar and along the Acueducto corridor. A scarf blocks the chill without adding bulk. Shop
Layers rather than one heavy coatThe temperature swing between a cold 4°C morning and an 11°C afternoon in sun can catch you off guard. Interiors of restaurants and museums are well heated, so you will be peeling layers on and off all day. Shop
Small daypackYou will be carrying and removing layers constantly. A light pack also holds your umbrella, camera, and the bottle of Ribera del Duero you will inevitably buy. Shop

Insider tips

Segovia's cochinillo restaurants serve lunch from 13:00 to 16:00, and most locals eat at 14:00-14:30. If you arrive at 13:00 on a November weekday, you can often walk into places like José María or Mesón de Cándido without a reservation and get a table by the window.
The Barrio de San Lorenzo, outside the walls north of the Aqueduct, is where price-conscious segovianos eat. A full menú del día with judiones, cochinillo, and wine runs 15-20 EUR at local mesones there, compared to 30-45 EUR for similar quality inside the casco antiguo.
If you are coming from Madrid by train, the Segovia-Guiomar AVE station is 5km outside the city center. Bus 11 connects to the Acueducto in about 15 minutes. The older Segovia station (served by slower Media Distancia trains, about 2 hours from Chamartín) is closer to the old town, a 20-minute walk to the Aqueduct.
The Museo de Arte Contemporáneo Esteban Vicente on Plazuela de las Bellas Artes, housed in a 15th-century palace, has free admission on Thursdays. In November, you can have the Esteban Vicente collection to yourself for an hour.
For the best view of the Alcázar, most tourists go to the Mirador de la Pradera de San Marcos. Locals know that the view from the Camino de los Molinos, a path along the Eresma about 500 metres further downstream, gives a wider angle that includes the cathedral and the full city skyline.

Avoid these mistakes

Planning a full day around La Granja's gardens and fountains in November. The formal gardens are bare and the ornamental fountains are turned off for winter. The palace interiors and glass museum are the draw this time of year, and those take about 2-3 hours, not a full day.
Arriving too late for lunch. Segovia runs on a strict Spanish meal schedule. Most traditional restaurants stop seating for lunch at 15:30 and do not open for dinner until 20:30 or 21:00. If you arrive at 16:00 expecting to eat cochinillo, you will find closed kitchens.
Wearing leather-soled shoes or fashion sneakers on the cobblestones. The steep streets of the casco antiguo, especially the Calle Real from the Azoguejo to the Plaza Mayor, become slick after November rain. Grippy rubber soles are not optional.
Assuming everything is open on November 1 (Día de Todos los Santos). It is a national holiday in Spain. Many smaller shops and some restaurants close entirely. The major monuments (Alcázar, Cathedral) stay open, but reduced hours are common.

Practical tips for November

Book the AVE train from Madrid-Chamartín to Segovia-Guiomar in advance online at Renfe.com for the best fares. The 28-minute ride costs 6-13 EUR each way depending on when you book, compared to the walk-up fare of around 13 EUR. November weekday trains are rarely full, but weekend morning departures (9:00-10:00) can fill with madrileño day-trippers, especially if the forecast shows sun. Most major monuments shift to winter hours in November. The Alcázar typically closes at 18:00 (last entry 17:30) rather than the summer 20:00. The Cathedral usually closes at 18:30. Confirm times on arrival, as they can shift. Restaurants in the casco antiguo typically serve lunch 13:00-16:00 and dinner 20:30-23:00. Many close one day a week, often Monday or Tuesday. If you are visiting midweek, check before walking across town. Tipping in Segovia follows the broader Spanish norm. Rounding up or leaving 5-10% is appreciated but not expected. Credit cards are accepted at most restaurants and monuments, though the chestnut vendors at Plaza del Azoguejo and small shops in the Judería may be cash-only. Dress codes are not a concern. Segovia is informal. The only exception is if you attend a concert or performance at the Teatro Juan Bravo, where smart-casual is appropriate.

FAQ

Is November a good time to visit Segovia?

It depends on what you want. November is cold (highs around 11°C / 52°F), wet (130mm of rain), and grey. It is not a good month for outdoor sightseeing in warm weather or for photographing the monuments under blue skies. It is, however, a good month for eating well at lower prices, visiting the Alcázar and Cathedral without queues, and experiencing Segovia as a Castilian city rather than a tourist destination. If food and history are your priorities, November works well. If you want terrace dining and sunshine, come in May, June, or September.

What is the weather like in Segovia in November?

Cold and damp. Average highs reach 11.3°C (52°F) and lows drop to 4.0°C (39°F). Humidity sits around 79%, which makes the cold feel more penetrating. Rain falls on about 14 of the 30 days, totaling around 130mm for the month. It tends to come as steady light rain rather than storms. Snow in the city is rare in November, though the Sierra de Guadarrama above 1,800m often gets its first snow. Frost is possible on clear mornings in the second half of the month.

Is Segovia crowded in November?

No. November is one of the quietest months for tourism. The summer and early-autumn tour groups that pack the Acueducto, Alcázar, and Cathedral are largely absent. Weekdays feel particularly quiet. Weekends see some day-trippers from Madrid, especially if the weather cooperates, but nothing approaching the June-September or Semana Santa volumes. You can visit major monuments with minimal waiting.

Can you do Segovia as a day trip from Madrid in November?

Yes, and November is one of the easier months to do it. The AVE from Madrid-Chamartín to Segovia-Guiomar takes 28 minutes. Off-peak fares run 6-13 EUR each way. You can arrive by 10:00, spend the morning at the Acueducto and Cathedral, eat a long cochinillo lunch, walk to the Alcázar in the afternoon, and catch a 17:00 or 18:00 train back. The shorter daylight (sunset before 18:00) is the main constraint. If you want to see the Vera Cruz or walk the Eresma valley, consider staying overnight.

What should I eat in Segovia in November?

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 November

Why visit in November

Worth knowing

Best for

Think twice if

! Seasonal caution

Year-round climate

Holidays and festivals in November

Public holidays

When is Christmas season in 2026?

Best things to do in November

Eat cochinillo asado without a reservation struggle

Walk the Acueducto de Segovia in solitude

Explore the Judería without guided tour traffic

Visit the Alcázar de Segovia and climb the Torre de Juan II

Mushroom foraging day trip near Valsaín

Day trip to the Palacio Real de La Granja de San Ildefonso

Attend a performance at the Teatro Juan Bravo

Walk the Eresma valley path from the Monasterio del Parral to the Iglesia de la Vera Cruz

What to eat in November

On menus now

Cochinillo asado

Judiones de La Granja

Sopa castellana

Ponche segoviano

Street food peaks

Castañas asadas

In markets

Setas de temporada

Regular events in November

Día de Todos los SantosFree

Festividad de San MartínFree

Autumn programming at the Teatro Juan Bravo

Best places this November

Plaza del Azoguejo and the Acueducto de Segovia

Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción y de San Frutos

Mirador de la Pradera de San Marcos

Iglesia de la Vera Cruz

Real Casa de Moneda

Barrio de San Lorenzo

Monasterio de Santa María del Parral

Plaza de San Martín

Insider tips

Avoid these mistakes

Practical tips for November

FAQ