シスルキル周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

コンチャ湾のとても美しいビーチ

Miramar Palace and views.

The Miramar Palace was built in 1893 by order of the Spanish royal family, and Donostia has been traditional since the end of the 19th century. the place where members of the royal family spent the summer. In 1931 the building was confiscated by the Republic and passed into the hands of the city administration. During Francoism it went back to the (no longer existing) monarchy and was sold in 1963. Cultural events and the Basque Summer University take place in the palace. Until the completion of the new Musikene Music Academy in the summer of 2016, the institution had its temporary headquarters here. From the upper terrace you have a beautiful view over the Concha bay.

nice cafe right on the beach 😁💗

Ondarreta is the least famous of the 3 city beaches and for the same reason it is also the quietest beach during the high season. This makes it perfect for children and those looking for peace and quiet.

A place where the sea and wind battle in a frenzy, and you meet the rocks. Where nature and art merge and seem to become one. And the placement of the sculptures makes it seem as if they emerge from the rock itself, as if they were a part of it.

What a beautiful clean sandy beach, it was a dream to walk along. The beach of La Concha is in front of the center of the city of San Sebastián and is part of the Concha Bay. Both the beach and the bay owe their name to the similarity of their shape, that of a shell, very clearly visible from the air.

The Miramar complex, made up of a palace with its park, and various buildings, gardens and outbuildings, covers, in total, an area of 34,136 square meters, limited, to the north, by the Ondarreta gardens, the rocks and the sea. , to the south, with the Paseo de Pío Baroja, which was previously an integral part of the complex; to the east, with the Paseo de Miraconcha and, to the west, with the Paseo de los Miqueletes. Its location in the center of the bay has made it a point of aesthetic and urban perspectives of extraordinary value, which must be added to the historical values of its location. Designed in 1888 by the English architect Selden Wornum, with the name "Real Casa de Campo de Miramar in San Sebastián" - which corresponds more to its purpose than the name of a palace -, it was built by Don Benito Olasagasti, under the direction by the municipal architect José Goicoa, with a budget of 3,000,000 pesetas. Its type corresponds to an English Queen Anne "cottage", the name with which the English designate a rural construction - generally with two floors intended for a single family -, and whose construction characteristics, purely Nordic, must be of a sober elegance combined with an evident sense of comfort in accordance with the country atmosphere that should surround it. Its English flat tile roof – origin that also corresponds to lantern work and locksmithing – and the abundant use of brick in construction, show us this. Although, without forgetting, on the other hand, the revivalist and electrician taste, typical of the time in which it was built, which is observed in the Gothic style molding of the ashlars of its doors and windows. The layout of the park and the gardens were, for their part, designed, in agreement with the architect-director, by Pierre Ducasse, who died without seeing them built. The works were completed in 1893, and all of its buildings add up to a total of 8,000 square meters built. The palace, with a basement and three floors, has about 5,600 square meters, with more than nine rooms, with a surface area of more than 50 square meters. In 1920, a new building called the Prince's Pavilion would be added.