カセレスでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Sanctuary of Our Lady of the Mountain. Our Lady of the Mountain, patron saint of Cáceres, has been venerated here since the 17th century.

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The Becerra Palace is a Gothic-style building located in San Jorge Square within the city's monumental complex. It currently houses the Mercedes Calles and Carlos Ballestero Foundation.

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The most notable images of this church are the Nazarene, carved in Seville in 1609 by Tomás de la Huerta, and Saint Jude Thaddeus, a highly venerated figure in the city.

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In 2011, the redevelopment and remodeling works of the Plaza Mayor were completed, led by architects Antonino Antequera, Francisco Pol Méndez and Asunción Rodríguez Montejano. The project included the creation of several spaces, such as the Summer Plaza, a shady place with trees and fountains; the Winter Square, flanked by a fountain wall and a continuous stone bench; the new Music Forum, in the Balbos Forum, next to the Town Hall, for chamber concerts; and a large central free space for events, whose pavement formally recalls the vernacular Cáceres brick vault, and which has water fountains to combat the summer heat. If you visit Cáceres, you cannot miss exploring this emblematic Plaza Mayor and admiring its rich history and architecture.

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It is a construction of Arab origin and built on Roman ashlars. It stands within the defensive fence of the monumental city of Cáceres. It is 25 meters high and has a square floor plan. It appears topped by a ring of battlements, two lateral machicolations and one frontal one, which was added in the 18th century. On the western side, facing the Plaza Mayor, is the small balcony of the Fueros, from the 16th century.

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It is presided over by the Town Hall built in 1869 by Ignacio María de Michelena. In it you can see such emblematic monuments as the Torre de la Hierba, the Torre de los Púlpitos and especially the Torre de Bujaco next to the Hermitage of Peace.

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Legend has it that in the 15th century a couple who were trying to have a child lived in this house. They were Gonzalo de Cáceres and Marina Alonso de los Nidos. Upon returning from one of his long trips to America, Gonzalo brought Marina a monkey. Since they couldn't have a baby, they treated him as if he were their son, with his own bedroom and toys. Some time later, the couple managed to have a son, but the monkey, full of jealousy due to lack of attention, threw him out of the window and he died. According to legend, Marina died after a deep depression and Gonzalo had the monkey chained until he died. Neighbors in the area say that from time to time a baby is heard crying around the house.

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This gate was one of the access points opened due to the need for passage between the main gates of the wall. This gate was one of the accesses opened due to the need for passage between the main gates of the wall. The current appearance dates back to the 18th century. The outer arch, towards the walkway, is topped by a niche that contains a modern image of Saint Anne with the Virgin and Child. The interior is made up of a succession of beautiful screw vaults made of brick, characteristic of Cáceres. Recommendations: From this gate you can access two places, Postigo Street and Plaza Publio Hurtado, the fastest way to get to Plaza de San Juan.

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