The Alcazar is the most emblematic landmark of Toledo; a fortification located in the highest point of the city. The Alcázar has a rich and long history. It used to serve as a Roman palace until it was then remodeled by Charles V. Today, it serves as the library of Castilla La Mancha and the Army Museum.
One of Spain’s most important Gothic cathedrals (13th century), built on the site of a former mosque
Commissioned by Isabella I of Castile and Ferdinand II of Aragon, this monastery celebrates their victory in battle.
The El Greco Museum is dedicated to late renaissance art painted by the famous El Greco. He was originally Greek (El Greco means ‘The Greek’ in Spanish), but lived most of his life in Toledo. The museum opened in the Jewish Quarter in 1911 and consists of two buildings, a beautiful courtyard and a garden.
The Toledo Underground Tour is a popular guided, 1.5 to 2-hour experience exploring hidden, often private, subterranean sites, including Roman baths, medieval dungeons (Posada de la Hermandad), and 11th-century Arab baths (Cenizal/Caballel). Tours typically include visits to roughly five underground spaces, such as those found on Civitatis or Viator, blended with a walking tour of the historic Jewish Quarter and city center
Travel aboard a open-top bus and enjoy panoramic views of Toledo’s skyline, medieval streets, and river landscapes. Choose the 60-minute non-stop panoramic tour for a complete city overview, or opt for 24 or 48 hours of unlimited hop-on hop-off to explore at your own pace. Stop near the main landmarks and rejoin the route whenever you’re ready. Selected ticket options also include a guided walking tour through the historic Jewish Quarter.