Baeza
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Baeza is a compact provincial town with a kind of perpetual Sunday air. At its heart are the combined Plaza Mayor and paseo which, flanked by pavement cafes, are delightfully low key and atmospheric. It has about 15,770 inhabitants.
Jabalquinto Palace
The finest palace is the Marquessa de Jabalquinto, now a seminary with an elaborate Isabelline front (showing marked Moorish influence in its stalactite decoration). Just above it is the C16th cathedral which, like many of Baeza's churches, has brilliant painted rejas (iron screens) done by a local 16th century craftsman. However, the cathedral's real novelty is a huge silver custodia cunningly hidden behind a painting of St Peter which whirls aside for a small donation.
There are several special events in Baeza that are well worth note. There is the intrinsically Andaluz pilgrimage which is held on the 7th of September in honour of the Santisimo Cristo de la Yedra and the Virgin del Rossel. A few days before this, the image of the Virgin is brought from the shrine of La Yedra de Baeza. On the day of the pilgrimage it is carried in procession from the San Pablo Church, through the orchards and olive groves, back to La Yedra de Baeza where nearby contests and dances are held.
Full of history, culture and monumental attractions, the small town of Baeza attracts an overwhelming number of tourists throughout the year. It is no wonder, then, that it also has a wide variety… More →
The urban morphology of the two small cities of Úbeda and Baeza in southern Spain dates back to the Moorish ninth century and to the Reconquista in the 13th century. An important development took… More →
The tower that defended the Puerta de Úbeda houses this interpretation centre. Inside, visitors can discover everything related to the complex defensive system of the city of Baeza and its… More →
Baeza has been a World Heritage Site since 2003 thanks to its exceptional heritage that has been preserved since the Renaissance. In addition to the University, there are many religious buildings… More →
In 1538, the construction of a new building dedicated to San Francisco was agreed. This work would have been one of the best examples of the Andalucian Renaissance but unfortunately it was never… More →
This complex was part of a seminary, Seminario de la Compañía de Jesús, built at the beginning of the seventeenth century and finished in 1648. After the confiscation, the entire complex was… More →
The first Friars settled in Baeza in 1607. In 1615, they were given permission to build on a new settlement that was completed in the eighteenth century. After the confiscation of Mendizábal, the… More →
This church dates from the beginning of the sixteenth century and held the title of Collegiate Church from 1764 to 1852. In the seventeenth century, the altarpiece was placed, in which the… More →
The church was built at the end of the fifteenth century and finished in 1665 by the architect Eufrasio López de Rojas. The original cover was replaced by the current one, in Baroque style. Inside… More →
The church was erected on October 18, 1595, 26 years after the death of the Holy Doctor San Juan de Ávila, whose portrait hangs on the wall of the Epistle, inside the church. Work on this chapel… More →
Another important twelfth-century tower from the Muslim era. Its strategic position meant that it was purposed for controlling the barbican and the demolished Puerta del Cañuelo. It is also one of… More →
This palace was the bishopric residence from medieval times. It has undergone several modifications: the first at the beginning of the sixteenth century, at the time of Bishop Don Alonso Suarez de… More →
The University of Baeza was created by Dr. Rodrigo López, a native of Baeza, chaplain and relative of Pope Paul III from whom he obtained the founding bull in 1538. The structure of the building… More →
The covered market dates to the 1950s and is built in a historically eclectic style. It is the indoor covered market. Stalls sell fruit and vegetables, fish, meat, embutidos ( cured dry sausages… More →
This historicist and eclectic style building was built between 1940 and 1950. Three years after its foundation, it was vacated and repurposed for various functions such as a prison, until 1994… More →
From this viewpoint are the best views of the River Guadalquivir Valley, nearby towns and the Sierra Magina mountins in the distance. The olive groves form a pattern as the equally spaced rows of… More →
These are the remains of the Moorish wall, rebuilt in the sixteenth century. In 1476, Queen Isabel la Católica ordered the demolition of walls, towers and doors. located in Calle Obispo Narváez.… More →
This house belonged to the Acuña family until it was seized by Emperor Carlos V for having been a meeting place for community members. From 1595 to 1814, the building was used as a teaching centre… More →
The Sánchez Valenzuela family commissioned the construction of this palace at the end of the fifteenth century. Years later, they ceded the palace to the religious order of the Mínimos de San… More →
Above the door we find a shield, the text of which translates to “Deposit for stallion horses”. The building originally housed various stallions available for the stud season. Today it is the… More →
This palace, built in 1804 by José Cayetano Rubín de Ceballos, was owned by the family until 1973, the year in which it became the property of Opus Dei for Christian formation and a spiritual… More →
The city’s bullring was built in 1892 with a capacity for 7,500 people, paid for by Cristóbal Acuña Solís. For its construction, materials from other demolished buildings were used, such as the… More →
This eighteenth-century construction was used as the residence of the Marquises of Villareal. It was acquired by the Junta de Andalucía in the 1980s, although it is now in a ruined, abandoned… More →
Built in the sixteenth century as a private residence for the Counts of Mejorada, this palace was later divided and became the property of the Robles family. The heraldry of the Acuña family… More →
Building of the palace was commissioned by Juan Alfonso de Benavides, second cousin of Fernando el Católico, at the end of the fifteenth century. The façade is Elizabethan Gothic, and the entrance… More →
The arch was an integral part of the former Puerta de Baeza and constituted one of the entrances to the walled enclosure. It is named in honour of Martin Yañez de la Barbuda, Master of Alcántara… More →
This building was founded in the early sixteenth century as a hospital. In 1791, by order of Pope Pius VI, the Order of San Antonio disappeared, incorporating its assets in Baeza, including the… More →
This piece of civil architecture is a great representative of the city’s mannerism, carried out by order of the Administrator and Priest Pedro Fernandez de Córdoba on the site of the Franciscan… More →
Construction of the Royal Box was ordered in 1684 by the Corregidor Fernando Ladrón de Guevara, created by Juan Guerrero and Mateo de Molina, due to the importance that the Plaza del Mercado was… More →
The arch was erected by the Council of Baeza in 1522 to commemorate the victory of Emperor Charles V’s army over the Comuneros in the Battle of Villalar, which took place in 1521. Although some… More →
The palace was built by Juan Rubio de Salcedo at the beginning of the sixteenth century in the Renaissance style with Gothic influences. It has preserved its original typology: the courtyard with… More →
This gateway is one of the most important and best defended entrances to the medieval walled area. Isabel la Católica ordered its demolition in 1476. It was rebuilt in 1526 by Corregidor Álvaro de… More →
Puerto de Ubeda is undoubtedly the best fortified gate of this walled city, it was the one that led to the road to Úbeda. It used have three arches reaching across to the old ‘Albarrana tower… More →
The Alhóndiga was a grain trading exchange house built in 1554 by the Corregidor Don Hernando de Acuña. The building was connected to the granary through a vault. The fact that this building was… More →
The ‘Posito (old granary) building is a was constructed in the sixteenth century as indicated by the date engraved on the facade. It was connected to the Alhóndiga through a vault being the… More →
In 1502 King Charles I was made aware of the need to build a new prison in Baeza due to the poor conditions of the existing one. The building was constructed in 1520 and the Casa de Corregidor… More →
The Casa del Populo was built around 1535 in a Renaissance architectural style in two sections. In the lower section there are six linteled openings, one for each Notary's Office. On the façade… More →
The old butchers building was both a butchers and Municipal slaughterhouse. The original building was built in 1547 during the reign of Charles V and was located outside the city walls. In the… More →
Baza Musem features a selection of artefacts on display that show different periods of human occupation in Baeza. From the Medieval Period, a distinction is made between the Arab civilization (… More →
Guided tours of Baeza
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Private Guided tours of Baeza
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History of Baeza
Although archaeological samples do not suggest the presence of many human settlements in the area prior to the Copper Age (middle of the III Millennium BC), there is evidence dating back to the fifth Millennium BC documenting the life habits of the hunters and gatherers of epipalaeolithic groups. A thousand years later, communities from further south arrived, specifically from the caves and shelters of Sierra Mágina, bringing with them Neolithic forms based on agricultural activity and certain technical advances such as the polishing of stone and ceramics. This has been documented in sites such as Los Horneros, Los Morales and Toya. More>
Things to see in Baeza
When you visit Baeza, allow a few days if you want to discover its impressive and numerous monuments. Visit the porticoed Plaza Porticada del Mercado Viejo, the Arco del Barbudo and the historic university where the poet Antonio Machado lived and taught for many years up the civil war. See the paintings in the Church of Santa Cruz and don't miss the Palacio del Jabalquinto.
Old Butchers (Antiguas Carnicerías)
The old butchers building was both a butchers and Municipal slaughterhouse. The original building was built in 1547 during the reign of Charles V and was located outside the city walls. In the 1960s it was rebuilt in the newly reformed Plaza del Pópulo. As the original building was longer than the new Plaza de Pópulo the ends were "folded" back to the sides. More info and Location
Casa del Pópulo (Antigua Audiencia Civil y Escribanías)
The Casa del Populo was built around 1535 in a Renaissance architectural style in two sections. In the lower section there are six linteled openings, one for each Notary's Office. On the façade between each office there are ornamental columns ‘supporting’ a lateral lintel and above this, keystones decorated with engravings of seven lions. In between on the façade are six shields of the city. More info and Location
El Pósito
What used to be the sixteenth century municipal granary is now the Centro de Interpretación del Renace (Renaissance Interpretation Centre). Located on Calle. More info and Location
Ayuntamiento and old Casa de la Justicia
In 1502, Carlos I was made aware of the need to build a prison due to the poor conditions of the existing one. It was built in 1520, under the surveillance of the additional Casa del Corregidor from 1559, as shown by the cartouche at the entrance. Since 1867, this building has housed the Town Hall. More info and Location
La Alhóndiga
The Alhóndiga is a municipal foundation building. Its location in the market square was chosen to enhance the commercial, public and civil sense of the square, since this sixteenth-century building responded to the social and economic needs of the time. It was originally intended for the sale and purchase of grain, but centuries later became an inn; in 1956, the second floor extension was added More info and Location
Puerta de Úbeda
Undoubtedly the best fortified gate in the entire walled city, originally that which led to the Úbeda road. It had three arches, next to the Albarrana Tower from where the stretches of the wall started up to the following towers. Currently only one arch remains; the tower and walls were destroyed by order of Queen Isabel la Católica in 1476 to put an end to disputes between the local nobility. More info, hours and location.
Puerta de Jaén
This gateway is one of the most important and best defended entrances to the medieval walled area. Isabel la Católica ordered its demolition in 1476 but it was rebuilt in 1526 by Corregidor Álvaro de Lugo in commemoration of the Emperor’s visit to Baeza after his betrothal in Seville. More info and Location
Palacio de los Salcedo
The palace was built by Juan Rubio de Salcedo at the beginning of the sixteenth century in the Renaissance style with Gothic influences. It has preserved its original typology: the courtyard with galleries on three levels, semicircular arches and a flat upper gallery. More info and Location
Arco de Villalar
The arch was erected by the Council of Baeza in 1522 to commemorate the victory of Emperor Charles V’s army over the Comuneros in the Battle of Villalar, which took place in 1521. Although some sectors of the Baeza nobility, led by the Benavides family. More info and Location
Balcón del Concejo Consistoriales Bajas
Construction of the Royal Box was ordered in 1684 by the Corregidor Fernando Ladrón de Guevara, created by Juan Guerrero and Mateo de Molina, due to the importance that the Plaza del Mercado was acquiring as a place of commerce and leisure. The balcony was inaugurated in 1701, on the occasion of the wedding of Felipe V with Maria Gabriela de Saboya. In 1835, the royal box became the seat of the City Council until 1867. More info and Location
Antigua Universidad and Iglesia de San Juan Evangelista
This piece of civil architecture is a great representative of the city’s mannerism, carried out by order of the Administrator and Priest Pedro Fernandez de Córdoba on the site of the Franciscan Convento de San León, ceded in 1571. The works were completed in 1593, except for the façade and Capilla Mayor, which were completed in the seventeenth century. The definitive transfer of the University to this building took place in 1595. More info and Location
Antiguo Hospital de San Antonio Abad
This building was founded in the early sixteenth century as a hospital. In 1791, by order of Pope Pius VI, the Order of San Antonio disappeared, incorporating its assets in Baeza, including the hospital, into those of La Concepción. The hospital was transformed into a home for orphaned newborns and a hostel for pilgrims. In 1976, the building was restored and conditioned as the Youth House and Headquarters of the Red Cross. More info and Location
Arco del Barbudo
The arch was an integral part of the former Puerta de Baeza and constituted one of the entrances to the walled enclosure. It is named in honour of Martin Yanez de la Barbuda, Master of Al-cantara, who in 1394 left through it to fight against the Moors of Granada. In 1447, the Benavides family, including his relative the poet Jorge Manrique, whose daughter was married to a Bevanides, entered the enclosure through this door in order to expel the Carvajales family from the Alcazar. More info and Location
Palacio de Jabalquinto
Building of the palace was commissioned by Juan Alfonso de Benavides, second cousin of Fernando el Católico, at the end of the fifteenth century. The façade is Elizabethan Gothic, and the entrance has up to 8 shields arranged in Flemish style. The patio is Renaissance, dating from the end of the sixteenth century, formed by double semicircular arches with marble columns. Today it is the International Headquarters of the University of Antonio Machado. More info and Location
Palacio de los Condes de Mejorada
Built in the sixteenth century as a private residence for the Counts of Mejorada, this palace was later divided and became the property of the Robles family. The heraldry of the Acuña family appears on the interior staircase. Over time it has undergone numerous transformations, the last of which took place in 1920-30 with the construction of an interior patio in the neo-Mudejar style. More info and Location
Palacio de Villa Real
This eighteenth-century construction was used as the residence of the Marquises of Villareal. It was acquired by the Junta de Andalucía in the 1980s, although it is now in a ruined, abandoned state. More info and Location
Plaza de Toros
The city’s bullring was built in 1892 with a capacity for 7,500 people, paid for by Cristóbal Acuña Solís. For its construction, materials from other demolished buildings were used, such as the convents of La Victoria and San Francisco and the remains of the old square. It was inaugurated on May 18, 1892, and a century later it was rehabilitated. More info and Location
Palacio Rubin Ceballos
This palace, built in 1804 by José Cayetano Rubín de Ceballos, was owned by the family until 1973, the year in which it became the property of Opus Dei for Christian formation and a spiritual retreat house. The interior has been enlarged by the acquisition of adjoining buildings. It has a central patio and a recently built chapel. More info and Location
Deposito de Caballos
Above the door we find a shield, the text of which translates to “Deposit for stallion horses”. The building originally housed various stallions available for the stud season. Today it is the Multiple Use Enclosure, which was inaugurated in March 2013. More info and Location
Palacio de los Sánchez de Valenzuela
The Sánchez Valenzuela family commissioned the construction of this palace at the end of the fifteenth century. Years later, they ceded the palace to the religious order of the Mínimos de San Francisco de Paula. After the disentailment of Mendizábal, it became the city’s Casino. The building maintains its original typology of house around the patio. More info and Location
Primera Fundación Universitaria
This house belonged to the Acuña family until it was seized by Emperor Carlos V for having been a meeting place for community members. From 1595 to 1814, the building was used as a teaching centre. Later it was used as a private house until 1992, when it was acquired by the Town Hall and transformed into the Museo de Baeza museum. In the entablature there is a mutilated inscription where the dedication of the University of the Santísima Trinidad can be read. More info and Location
Lienzo de Muralla
These are the remains of the Moorish wall, rebuilt in the sixteenth century. In 1476, Queen Isabel la Católica ordered the demolition of walls, towers and doors. More info and Location
Mirador de las Murallas
A privileged viewpoint where we can enjoy wonderful views of the Guadalquivir Valley and nearby towns. More info and Location
Antigua Prisión (Hospederia)
This historicist and eclectic style building was built between 1940 and 1950. Three years after its foundation, it was vacated and repurposed for various functions such as a prison, until 1994 when it was restored and opened to the public as the Fuentenueva Hostel. More info and Location
Mercado de Abastos
The covered market dates to the 1950s and is built in a historically eclectic style. More info and Location
Antigua Universidad
The University of Baeza was created by Dr. Rodrigo López, a native of Baeza, chaplain and relative of Pope Paul III from whom he obtained the founding bull in 1538. The structure of the building responds to the typical typology of Renaissance palaces. It maintained its functions as a university until 1824; later, it was a College of Humanities and State School, where Antonio Machado taught, until it became a Secondary Education Institute. More info and Location
Palacio de los Obispos
This palace was the bishopric residence from medieval times. It has undergone several modifications: the first at the beginning of the sixteenth century, at the time of Bishop Don Alonso Suarez de la Fuente del Sauce, the second in the mid-nineteenth century to be transformed into the Army Cavalry Barracks, and the third in 1910 by the State and Town Hall. More info and Location
Torre de los Aliatares
Another important twelfth-century tower from the Muslim era. Its strategic position meant that it was purposed for controlling the barbican and the demolished Puerta del Cañuelo. It is also one of the few examples of the walled enclosure demolished by Isabel la Católica in 1476 that has remained. The tower measures 25m, and has been restored on numerous occasions, with the clock added in the nineteenth century and the crowning battlements in the twentieth. More info and Location
Religious Monuments
Iglesia de San Juan
The church was erected on October 18, 1595, 26 years after the death of the Holy Doctor San Juan de Ávila, whose portrait hangs on the wall of the Epistle, inside the church. Work on this chapel was completed at the beginning of the seventeenth century. More info and Location
Iglesia de San Pablo
The church was built at the end of the fifteenth century and finished in 1665 by the architect Eufrasio López de Rojas. The original cover was replaced by the current one, in Baroque style. Inside are the remains of Pablo de Olavide. More info and Location
Iglesia de San Andrés
This church dates from the beginning of the sixteenth century and held the title of Collegiate Church from 1764 to 1852. In the seventeenth century, the altarpiece was placed, in which the dressing room stands out where the Gothic carving of the Virgen del Alcázar, patron saint of the city, is located. More info and Location
Iglesia de los Trinitarios Descalzos
The first Friars settled in Baeza in 1607. In 1615, they were given permission to build on a new settlement that was completed in the eighteenth century. After the confiscation of Mendizábal, the convent was destroyed but the church was saved thanks to citizen collaboration. More info and Location
Iglesia de San Ignacio
This complex was part of a seminary, Seminario de la Compañía de Jesús, built at the beginning of the seventeenth century and finished in 1648. After the confiscation, the entire complex was demolished, with only the church itself saved. Today, it is a nursing home. More info and Location
Iglesia de San Francisco
In 1538, the construction of a new building dedicated to San Francisco was agreed. This work could have been one of the most transcendent of the Andalusian Renaissance but unfortunately it was never completed. Of the funerary chapel, only the left side remains, consisting of a stone altarpiece with two reliefs belonging to Vandelvira; the rest was continued by his disciples. More info and Location
Iglesia del Salvador
The church entrance is from the thirteenth century, in a late-Romanesque style and it is likely that it belonged to another church due to its current configuration. The construction that gives unity to the building dates from the fifteenth century, at which point some remodeling began. In the sixteenth century, an attempt was made to expand it but this was never completed.
Convento de la Encarnación
The convent was founded in 1599 on the site of the old Hospital de la Encarnación. At present it is still a convent of Carmelitas Descalzas.
Convento de la Magdalena
The complex was founded in 1568 by the priest Don Núñez Marcelo as a convent of the Order of San Agustín. The church has a single nave from the mid-seventeenth century. Inside, we find the processional carving of the Cristo de la Caída, from the seventeenth century and attributed to José de Mora, and the tomb of Sor Mónica de Jesús.
Seminario San Felipe Neri
The seminary was founded in 1660 by Bishop Fernando de Andrade y Castro, under the direction of the fathers of the San Felipe Neri Oratory. In 1921, the major seminary was moved to Jaén; in 1969 the minor was closed and in 1990 it opened its doors as the seat of the Antonio Machado University.
Ermita de San Cristóbal
The chapel was built in 1991 by the Baeza Workshop School to house the image of the Saint.
Ábside de la Iglesia de San Pedro
The church was built between the late-eighteenth and early-nineteenth centuries. It is late Romanesque in style, cataloging itself as one of the oldest in the city. It was open for worship until 1848, but has been a private home since. Remains of the apse are the only remaining vestige of the original construction.
Colegio Santiago de la Compañía de Jesús
Founded by Elvira de Ávila, it dates from the late-sixteenth century. It was a Convento de la Orden de los Jesuitas until its expulsion in 1767, the year in which the works were stopped. Due to subsequent renovations, it lost much of its monumental wealth. Today, it houses municipal offices, a day centre, employment departments and private housing.
Convento de San Antonio
This Gothic-style building was founded in the fourteenth century by the Franciscan monks of the Convento de San León. It was later abandoned and renovated as a residence for the nuns of Santa Clara, a use that it still maintains. The Plateresque-style façade was built at the beginning of the sixteenth century and survived the disentailment measures of the 1830-40s.
Convento de Santa Catalina
Founded in 1583 by the Bishop of Jaén, Don Francisco Sarmiento de Mendoza. The community settled in the place that was the once the Jewish synagogue, next to the walls and Caba del Alcázar. The building has greatly diminished, due to the fact that in the Glorious Revolution of 1868 it was used as a public jail, leaving only the cloister and the façade with some portals, although the remains have been rehabilitated after a recovery intervention carried out in recent years.
Catedral de la Natividad de Nuestra Señora
The cathedral is the most emblematic building in the main square. In this enclave it is believed that there could have been a Roman temple, transformed into a Visigothic one until the arrival of the Muslims who built the Aljama. In 1227, it became, under the Marian dedication of “La Natividad”, the Cathedral Headquarters. In 1529, work began on a Gothic cathedral that collapsed in 1567. Vandelvira designed a new temple that was inaugurated in 1593, preserving some elements of the previous building.
Iglesia de Santa Cruz
The church dates from the thirteenth century and is the only one that preserves its old Roman factory. For a long time, this temple had a neoclassical aesthetic, but after a series of restorations it was stripped of this covering in the walls and columns. In 1990, wall paintings from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries were restored. In the same restoration, a Visigoth-style horseshoe arch appeared on the side of the epistle, which suggests that an ancient Christian temple existed on this same site, on which the current one was built.
Colegio de las Madres Filipenses
This building has undergone an intense transformation due to its diverse uses over time. It has been the Palacio de los Ponce de León, Palacio de los Marqueses de Villarreal and nursing home before finally, in 1940, passing into the hands of the Order of the Filipenses, who conditioned it as a school.
Manor Houses
Baeza has been a World Heritage Site since 2003 thanks to its exceptional heritage that has been preserved since the Renaissance. In addition to the University, there are many religious buildings and a series of manor houses. More info and Location
Museums
Centro de Interpretación Torreón Puerta de Úbeda
The tower that defended the Puerta de Úbeda houses this interpretation centre. Inside, visitors can discover everything related to the complex defensive system of the city of Baeza and its medieval history.
Museo de Baeza
The museum is aimed at disseminating the city’s heritage, articulating its contents in eleven milestones and cultural episodes that review the past of the town. Located within the Primera Fundación Universitaria. More info and Location
Things to see outside the town
Museo de la Cultura del Olivo
Situated in a prestigious estate dating back to the seventeenth century, the museum allows you to learn about the traditional way of making oil in its three stages: grinding, pressing and decantation. The museum offers various workshops related to oil tasting and activities. More info and Location
Fountains
Baeza has a series of intricate fountains scattered around the town. Look out for Fuente de la Estrella, del Triunfo, del Fraile, de los Leones, del Moro, Puerta de Córdoba, Puerta de Úbeda, Puerta de Toledo, de San Andrés and del Arca del Agua.
Bus service
There are various bus services from Baeza. More>
Gastronomy
Baeza offers authentic and high quality gastronomy and, like many Andalusian provinces, is famous for its good tapas. Try dishes such as carilalcachofas con panecillos (deep fried artichokes), bacalao al estilo de Baeza (Baeza style cod), cocido mareado (chickpea stew), cazuelas (bean or chickpea stew), purusalda (cod and leek stew) and pollo en pepitoria (moroccan flavoured chicken stew). Sweet treats include tarta de queso (cheescake), arroz con leche (rice pudding), torrijas (sugared eggy-bread), empanadas de cabello de ángel o el paté de frutas (sweet pasties filled with pumpkin or mixed fruit jam), flan de huevo (egg custard) and nubes (meringues).
Festivals
Popular festivals in Baeza are Semana Santa, Feria de Agosto, Fiestas del Concejo en Honor a San Andrés and Romería de la Yedra. More >
Tourist office
The tourist office of Baeza is located in the Puerta de Jaén. More >
Art Galleries
Museo Nacional del Aceite.
Ancient agricultural systems relating to the cultivation of olives and production of olive oil, some dating back thousands of years, are exhibited in the Museo Nacional del Aceite.
Puente del Obispo. Tel. 953 765 142
Open every day 10.30 to 13.30 and 16.00 to 18.30 hrs (in winter), 17.30 to 20.00 (in summer) 16.30 to 19.00 hrs(in spring and autumn).
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Hotels in Baeza
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Neighbouring Places
The neighbouring villages to Baeza are Úbeda, Linaresand Jaén.