Segovia, with its rich history and stunning scenery, offers endless possibilities for lovers of rural tourism. Below, I invite you to discover some of its most emblematic villages:
- Pedraza: The medieval jewel of Segovia. Pedraza is considered one of the best preserved medieval villages in Spain. Its cobbled streets, its stone houses and its imposing castle will transport you to another era. Its Plaza Mayor, surrounded by arcades and historic buildings, where you can enjoy a unique atmosphere.
- Las Hoces del Duratón: A natural spectacle. Las Hoces del Duratón are a natural landscape of great beauty, with impressive canyons carved by the Duratón River. You can perform various outdoor activities such as hiking, climbing or canoeing, and enjoy the rich fauna and flora of the area.
- Sepúlveda: Between gorges and nature. Sepúlveda is another town with a special charm, located in a privileged environment, surrounded by the Duratón Gorges. Its main square, with its arcaded buildings, is one of the most beautiful places in the town.
- Villacorta: The village of the red stone. Villacorta stands out for its red stone houses, which give it a unique and picturesque appearance. Its cobbled streets and hidden corners invite you to get lost and enjoy the tranquility of the place.
- Madriguera: Another town of reddish tones. Like Villacorta, Madriguera stands out for its red stone houses. Its natural environment, with pine forests and fields, makes it an ideal place to rest and enjoy nature.
- El Muyo: The black village. El Muyo is a unique village, with black stone houses and unpaved streets. Its natural environment, with forests and rivers, makes it an ideal place for nature lovers and tranquility.
- Maderuelo: A village on a hill and almost surrounded by water. Maderuelo is located on top of a hill, with stunning views of the Linares reservoir. Its historic center, with a wall, cobbled streets and stone houses, retains all the charm of a medieval village.
- Fuentidueña: History and tradition. Fuentidueña is a town with a rich history, which is reflected in its castle, its wall and its Romanesque churches. Its cellars carved into the hill are an impressive and very curious sight.
- Cuéllar: The Mudejar village. Cuéllar is a town with an important historical-artistic heritage, highlighting its castle, its wall and its Mudejar art. Its old town, with its narrow streets and cozy squares, invites you to stroll and discover its most charming corners.
