Knowing Toro and enjoying its alleys is as much as delving into remote pages of the history of Castilla y León. Its monumental ensembles are vestiges of past glories that made this city a coveted place, royal heritage and lordship of princesses.
The current urban layout of Toro, cradle of great wines and surrounded by the fertile plain irrigated by the Duero, allows one to guess what was the original defensive fence with the remains of the Alcázar.
On this route you can visit: the Collegiate Church Santa María la Mayor de Toro, the Monastery of San Salvador, the Museum of Medieval Sculpture of the Church of San Salvador, the Church of San Lorenzo el Real, the Museum of Sacred Art of the Royal Monastery of Sancti Spiritus, the Church of San Sebastián de los Caballeros, the church-Museum of San Sebastián de los Caballeros, the remains of the walls of Toro, the gates of Corredera, Santa Catalina, the Puerta del Mercado or the Clock Tower, the Postigo arch, the palaces of the Counts of Requena, of the Marquises of Castrillo (House of Culture), of the Marquis of Alcañices, the House of the Nunciature or the Palace of Laws, the Church of Santo Tomás Cantuariense, the Church from the Holy Sepulcher, the Bullring, the Latorre Theater and the Puente de Piedra or Puente Mayor.
