Historical tour of Úbeda and Baeza with Water Synagogue

• Admission to the Water Synagogue in Úbeda (valued at €6) • Olive oil tasting at the conclusion of the visit in Baeza • Admission to the Chapel of El Salvador in Úbeda (valued at €7) • Entrance to the Cathedral of Baeza (valued at €7) • Entry to the Medieval Torreon Puerta de Úbeda in Baeza (valued at €2.50) • Complimentary radio guides are offered for groups over 20 participants to ensure service quality

• Transfers between the two cities are not part of the package.

• Infants and young children may use a stroller or pram. • Service animals are permitted. • Accessible for individuals of all fitness levels. • Indicate your preferred time to visit the other city in the "Special requirements" section. Visits occur daily at 11:00 and 17:00, with no afternoon sessions in Baeza on Sundays. • The schedule of visits may change due to factors like weather conditions, group dynamics, or other external elements. • The visit will proceed if at least 2 participants are present. If this requirement is not met, an alternate date will be offered or a full refund will be provided.

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made a minimum of 24 hours prior to the departure time.

• The Sacred Chapel of El Salvador features remarkable architecture both inside and out, designed by Diego de Siloé with contributions from Andrés de Vandelvira, showcasing a prime example of Italian Renaissance style. • This location is recognized as one of the principal Spanish-Renaissance palaces in the area. Designated as an Asset of Cultural Interest, it has served as the National Tourism Parador since 1929 and has recently been adapted for historical visits. • The Juan Vázquez de Molina or de las Cadenas Palace was constructed by Andrés de Vandelvira in the 16th century. Currently, it serves as City Hall and is renowned as one of Spain's most exquisite Renaissance palaces, reflecting the typical layout of 16th-century Spanish residences. • The Iglesia Parroquial Mayor de Úbeda reveals a significant blend of architectural styles, featuring a captivating 15th-century cloister, noble chapels from the 15th and 16th centuries, and various noteworthy ironwork and paintings. • The Plaza Vázquez de Molina exemplifies remarkable Renaissance urban planning in Spain. • Located in Úbeda's historic center, this Renaissance noble palace was commissioned by Mayor Francisco Vela de los Cobos in the mid-16th century. The building plans were created by Andrés de Vandelvira, with construction carried out by stonemason Jorge Leal. • The Church of San Pablo stands as the second most ancient and significant temple in Úbeda, following Santa María de los Reales Alcázares. Initially built in the 13th century on a former mosque, its current Gothic appearance results from restoration by Bishop Alonso Suárez de la Fuente del Sauce. • A smaller yet striking church, characterized by its Neo-Renaissance style, it consists of three naves with a transept and features half-barrel vaults and a half-orange dome. Its exterior showcases attractive bichromatic tiling. • The Convent-Museum comprises the site where Saint John of the Cross, a key figure in Christian spirituality, passed away and was interred. The location includes various relics and memorabilia associated with the Saint. • The Synagogue of Water contains six distinctive areas, notably the Mikveh, a room for ritual purification baths essential in Jewish customs, and the Gallery of Women, a space where women observed ceremonies behind lattices. The “Del Inquisidor” room includes a patio, cellar, and ovens believed to be part of a rabbi's residence during the Middle Ages. • The Plaza del Pópulo is one of Baeza's iconic squares, hosting a monumental ensemble of significant artistic and historical importance, including structures like the Old Butchers (now the Courts) and “La Casa del Pópulo,” also home to the city’s Tourist Office, along with a fountain known as Fuente de los Leones, the Puerta de Jaén, and the Arco de Villalar. • Its outstanding placement between the cathedral and the Seminary of San Felipe Neri, near the Church of the Holy Cross and the Old University, makes it a key location within Baeza's historic complex, offering a striking view of the square. • The Cathedral of Baeza belongs to the historical-monumental complex found in the Plaza de Santa María. The building has undergone multiple renovations since its construction, reflecting various architectural styles. • This compact church is recognized as the best-preserved Romanesque temple in all of Andalusia, representing a unique architectural rarity within the region. • The Jabalquinto Palace currently serves as the International Headquarters of the Antonio Machado University. This late 15th-century structure is a notable example of Elizabethan Gothic architecture. • Converted into an educational institution, the Old University of Baeza originated in the first half of the 16th century. • The classroom where writer Antonio Machado instructed French at the Instituto de Bachillerato, part of the