Follow the footsteps of one of history’s most influential maritime expeditions through a route connected to Christopher Columbus’ first voyage to America. This visit focuses on the places where the journey began and the legacy it left behind.
The experience starts at the Monastery of Santa María de La Rábida, a 15th-century Franciscan monastery closely associated with the planning of the expedition. During the guided visit, you will learn more about the historical background of the voyage and the important role this site played before the departure in 1492.
The route continues to the Wharf of the Caravels, home to full-scale replicas of the Santa María, the Pinta and the Niña. These vessels were recreated using historical references to reflect the ships that sailed from this area on 3 August 1492. The visit also includes the Island of the Encounter and a reconstruction of a 15th-century port, helping visitors understand daily life and navigation during that period.
Throughout the activity, the different stages of the expedition and its global historical impact gradually come into focus through the monuments and recreated settings.
Standing beside the caravels and walking through the surroundings of La Rábida creates a vivid connection with a journey that transformed the course of world history.
Minimum per booking: 1 person
