This palace has had several owners: in the 18th century it belonged to the wife of the Marquis of Vilena, before passing into the hands of the Duke of Pastrana and the Marquis of Pombo and Alonso Pesquera. Today it is an annex of the National Museum of Sculpture, housing the Neapolitan nativity scene.

In the exterior, the plinths, corners and central section are made of masonry and the large arch at the entrance has two huge voussoirs. The side towers date back to the 19th century.

The interior is laid out around a courtyard, with two floors of semi-circular arches supported by ionic columns lining three of the sides. The staircase is divided into three flights and is covered by an early coffered ceiling.

Image gallery

Historical Data

Architecture
Civil engineering
Construction
Palace
Predominant styles
Renaissance
Historical Period
Early modern period

When to visit it?

Observations: It is one of the headquarters of the National Museum of Sculpture. Visit information: https://www.turismocastillayleon.com/es/arte-cultura-patrimonio/museos/museo-nacional-escultura

This portal is not responsible for possible changes in the schedules and rates reflected

Get to know the surroundings

Within a radius of

    Address and map location

    • Postal address Cadenas de San Gregorio 1 y 2. Valladolid. NaN. Valladolid
    How to arrive
    Around
    Where to sleep
    Where to eat

    Skip map

    It's happening

    Tourist information

    • Valladolid town hall

      Address
      To know more

    • Valladolid tourism office

      Address
      To know more

    • Valladolid tourism office

      Address
      To know more

    • Valladolid tourism office

      Address
      To know more