UNESCO Heritage tour of Úbeda and Baeza

• Transport provided between the two cities • Admission to the Capilla del Salvador, Palacio Vela de los Cobos, and Cathedral of Baeza • Customized assistance from a representative to ensure service quality • Dedicated official guide

• Food and beverages • Tips (optional) • Any items not mentioned as included

• Accessible for wheelchair users • Infants and young children may use a pram or stroller • Service animals are permitted • Nearby public transportation options are accessible • Specialized seats for infants are provided • Appropriate for individuals of all fitness levels

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

• A previously fortified church, now deconsecrated and beautifully restored through local community efforts, highlighting Úbeda’s medieval heritage. • A remarkable Renaissance palace-fortress and a prime example of civil Renaissance architecture in Úbeda. • An ancient city gate that signifies the historic entry to Úbeda and serves as a reminder of its medieval defensive structures. • A sophisticated 16th-century Renaissance palace linked to the influential Cobos family, significant figures during Úbeda’s golden age. • A historic Gothic-style church constructed between the 13th and 14th centuries, the Church of San Pablo is one of the earliest religious structures in Úbeda. Located in the main Plaza Primero de Mayo, it symbolizes the city’s evolution from medieval to Renaissance times and has long been a center of civic and religious activity in the historic core. • Úbeda’s most recognized monument and a masterpiece of Spanish Renaissance design. • One of Spain's most picturesque Renaissance squares, encircled by impressive palaces and historically significant religious edifices. • A walk through the region outside the ancient walls, providing perspective on the city's medieval growth. • The Antigua Carnicerías are historical structures that once served as Baeza’s primary butcher shops. Originating from the medieval and Renaissance eras, they illustrate the city’s trade and urban layout. Today, they act as a testament to Baeza’s economic and social past, displaying traditional architectural features and contributing to the charming streetscape of the historic district. • A historic educational institution that was instrumental in Baeza’s cultural and intellectual evolution. • The only Romanesque church in Andalusia, remarkable for its simplicity and historical importance. • A striking late-Gothic palace featuring an intricately designed façade, one of Baeza’s most iconic buildings. • The historic center of Baeza, housing key religious and institutional structures. • Built on the site of a former mosque, symbolizing the city’s religious significance. • A delightful square named after its historic fountain, showcasing Baeza’s Renaissance grace. • Once the city’s primary market square, now a vibrant promenade and a social gathering place.