Palace of the VeladaMore informationProto-renaissance style palace began in the 16th century, with a wide stone doorway and coats of arms supported by lions heads in the corners.Belonged to Gómez Dávila and Carlos I, the Empress Isabel and...
House of the DeanesMore information16th-century palace serving as the residence of the hierarchy of the Catedral Council, with smooth columns and pads as capitals and a small bastion with the cathedral shield. The balconies of the upper...
Episcopal PalaceMore informationIt is a Romanesque building that was built in masonry and ashlar, renewed with brick at the corners. It is rectangular and has two floors; attached to the wall and with three façades. The lower floor is...
Palace of Santa Cruz or BracamonteMore informationPalace of the Bracamonte belonged to a family of French origin settled in Avila from the repopulation. It was commissioned to build at the beginning of the XVI century and is currently the headquarters...
Palace of the SerranoMore informationThis Renaissance palace dates from the 16th century and is located outside the walls. It belonged to the noble Serrano family and has been at the service of various institutions, currently being the Cultural...
Palace of the AlmarzaMore informationPalace built at the beginning of the 16th century with a classical main door in the avilan style with an ogee window, all being framed by a fine cut surround. It is now the convent of the community of...
Palace of Blasco Nuñez VelaMore informationPalace built in the 16th century with a plateresque facade decorated with light columns in the windows crowned by candelabras. It still has a renaissance courtyard and houses the Palace of Justice.
Palace of the PolentinosMore informationPalace built in the 16th century with a plateresque facade decorated with military motifs, crowns, greek palm trees,’ and it also has a renaissance courtyard. Now, it houses the military school of administration.The...
Palace SuperundaMore informationPalace built at the beginning of the 16th century with italian influence. It was the house of Ochoa de Aguirre. The name comes from the count of Superunda and marquis of Bermudo, Don José Manso de Velasco...