Valladolid
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Hotels in Valladolid
Valladolid is a perfect city for a getaway, combining history, culture and gastronomy in a comfortable and accessible setting. Located in the community of Castilla y León, it serves as the headquarters of the region's main institutions. It played a key role throughout history, having served as the capital of Spain on two occasions. Thanks to the AVE connection, nowadays it is an ideal destination to enjoy on a weekend.
What to do in Valladolid Places of interest
The important historical and cultural heritage of the city makes Valladolid the perfect place to stroll through its streets. The old town is particularly noteworthy, with an attractive Renaissance district that is well worth a visit. A site that shouldn't be missed is the Plaza Mayor, with the famous statue of Count Ansúrez as the epicentre and meeting point for locals.
The Cathedral of Valladolid is also known as “The Unfinished One”, as centuries have gone by and the monument remains incomplete. It is recommended to visit its tower, from where you will be able to admire the stunning views over Pucela. Following the religious heritage route, the Church of Santa María de La Antigua and the Church of San Pablo are two must-visits.
Valladolid also has an interesting museum offer.The capital is home to the essential National Museum of Sculpture, along with other fascinating museums such as the Patio Herreriano Museum. The city was also a temporary home for illustrious figures; hence, other interesting visits include the House of Cervantes, the Columbus House Museum, and the House of José Zorrilla.
Culture and gastronomy: Valladolid's key assets
Apart from its architecture and monuments, Valladolid also stands out for being a first-class cultural capital. Two events mark the course of the year: Easter's Holy Week, declared of International Tourist Interest, and Seminci, the International Film Week, one of the most anticipated events of the year on the calendar of film festivals in Spain.
The local cuisine is another of its main attractions. In Pucela there is a tradition that no visitor can fail to comply with: going out for tapas. Its historical centre can be visited going from bar to bar, trying quality pinchos at any time of the year. We cannot fail to mention the tasty suckling lamb or "lechazo", Valladolid's signature dish. And to drink, there is nothing better than one of the wines from the five denominations of origin in the region.