Rating
4.3/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
ScottA Martin (8 months ago)
There are visiting hours to enter, but I was there too early. No matter, walking around the castle in the morning hours, nearly alone, was worth the visit. You can park (free) very close to the castle. Plus, the town of Arevalo is nice. Too.
There are visiting hours to enter, but I was there too early. No matter, walking around the castle in the morning hours, nearly alone, was worth the visit. You can park (free) very close to the castle. Plus, the town of Arevalo is nice. Too.
Andrew Barker (9 months ago)
This is a beautiful castle on the Ruta de Isabel le Catolica. Unfortunately i was in town too early and couldn't enter, it opens at 10:00. You can walk the grounds and grab some fantastic photos of the building even from the outsode, definitely worth the visit.
This is a beautiful castle on the Ruta de Isabel le Catolica. Unfortunately i was in town too early and couldn't enter, it opens at 10:00. You can walk the grounds and grab some fantastic photos of the building even from the outsode, definitely worth the visit.
ej rideout (2 years ago)
Very well rebuild and maintained castillo. Nice grain museum, historic culture and Spanish system
Very well rebuild and maintained castillo. Nice grain museum, historic culture and Spanish system
Paweł Kranzberg (2 years ago)
An interesting late medieval castle, with several features that were innovative in the XV century.
An interesting late medieval castle, with several features that were innovative in the XV century.
Liliana Kawase (2 years ago)
I drove from Avila to Segovia and decided for this little detour. It worth every minute. It’s amazing how a tiny city could have been so important for the world history. This is the where Saint Ignacio de Loyola spent his youth years, as well as Queen Isabel the Catholic.
I drove from Avila to Segovia and decided for this little detour. It worth every minute. It’s amazing how a tiny city could have been so important for the world history. This is the where Saint Ignacio de Loyola spent his youth years, as well as Queen Isabel the Catholic.
