Castile-La Mancha
This is a land famous for its arts and crafts, for the unique monuments to be seen in its towns and cities, and for being the setting for the adventures of the famous literary hero Don Quixote of La Mancha.
Any trip to this area in inland Spain should definitely include a visit to its World Heritage cities such as Cuenca with its famous Hanging Houses, and Toledo with its cathedral and Alcázar fortress. If you like culture and history, you're bound to enjoy its four Archaeological Parks, some of the oldest examples of rock art in Spain, and events such as the International Classical Theatre Festival in Almagro.
Directorate General for Tourism, Trade and Crafts of Castile – La Mancha
Avenida de Irlanda, 14 (Toledo, Castilla-La Mancha)
45071
Castile-La Mancha Tourist Boardwebturismo@jccm.es+34 925 211 005
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Get to know the provinces of Castile-La Mancha
Toledo (Province)
There are numerous heritage sites all around the province. Apart from the capital, which throughout history has been an outstanding example of the peaceful co-existence of three cultures (Jewish,…
Read moreAlbacete (province)
The annual fair, La Feria de Albacete Fair, is an official festival of International Tourist Interest.…
Read moreCiudad Real (Province)
The territory is famous for its castles and for historical and architectural treasures such as Villanueva de los Infantes and Almagro.…
Read moreCuenca(Province)
The province has widely contrasting landscapes, with everything from the typical plains associated with La Mancha, to the most mountainous scenery in the whole of the Castile–La Mancha region.…
Read moreGuadalajara (Province)
And for those in search of culture, the historic/artistic sites in places such as Atienza, Brihuega, Hita, Molina de Aragón, Palazuelos, Pastrana and Sigüenza are well worth a visit.…
Read morePlaces not to be missed
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