Sephardic route of Castilia
Discover and explore the Sephardic roots in Sefarad
On the rock that majestically elevates it on the pit, the city is a three-dimensional frieze in which its buildings and monuments follow one another. The old town surrounds a wall whose stones are the history of the city. The canvas has been shaped over the centuries by the inhabitants who governed it: Romans, Visigoths, Muslims, and Christians. Its patrimonial, historical, and cultural wealth allows visitors to get closer to it as many times as they want. Toledo will always have something new to offer. Toledo is impressive.
The superb light of Segovia illuminates the faces of passersby bathing the history present in each of its corners with its glare. Therefore, before entering the old Jewish quarter, it is necessary to walk on foot from the imposing Roman Aqueduct to the Plaza Mayor, in order to contemplate the city as it deserves. As we move through the streets we will find beautiful monuments testimony of the diverse cultures that have populated Segovia.
Ávila del Rey. Of the Royals. Of the Knights. It does not matter how we name it. Approaching Ávila is in itself a visual experience. The imposing wall that completely surrounds the city is a prelude to the rich heritage that one discovers inside. Palaces, churches, monuments, museums, sculptures pop up at every step. Like a pearl that keeps its shine under its shell, Ávila surprises those who come to discover it. As if this were not enough, the fantastic landscape that surrounds us provides the ideal setting for an unforgettable visit.
Béjar surprises the visitor with its charming corners. Whoever visits the city will love it and will never forget it. Dreamy landscapes frame an urban framework with a clear medieval reminiscence. Houses that freeze on-time transport us to the past. The Jewish footprint is sensed in its corners and is evident in the David Melul Museum, a real gem of the city.