20의 몬존 데 캄포스가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Seeing the engineering work for the canal 200 years ago should teach us lessons.

The Church of San Pablo in Palencia is an impressive example of late Gothic architecture, built between the 14th and 16th centuries. This church is part of the Convent of San Pablo, founded by Saint Dominic de Guzmán in the 13th century. The monumental complex includes a spectacular bell gable and a neoclassical façade with the image of Our Lady of Fatima. Inside, the main chapel and several altarpieces and tombs of great artistic value, the work of distinguished artists such as Felipe Vigarny and Francisco Giralte, stand out. The church was declared a National Monument in 1931. Located in a monumental area near the train and bus station, it is one of the most notable complexes in the city.

The Esclusas de Calahorra de Ribas are an impressive historical monument in Ribas de Campos. This triple esclusa is part of the Canal de Castilla, a beautiful 18th century waterway built to promote trade in Castile and León. This esclusa is one of the highest and most beautiful in the canal and offers a spectacular view of the water flowing through it.

Here on the canal there are beautiful and interesting locks to see.

Here you can find a variety of stalls offering fresh and delicious products. The Mercado de Abastos is a place where tradition meets everyday life, and where local flavors are celebrated. If you ever visit Palencia, do not hesitate to explore this corner full of authenticity and flavor. 🛒🍽️

This 18th century lock actually consists of 3 locks and is worth a visit. Bring your camera because you can take great pictures here.

Monument made by Luis Alonso in tribute to Victorio Macho, his teacher. It is inspired by the work with the sculpture of Cristo del Otero, an emblematic monument of the city of Palencia.

In 1895, the young municipal architect Juan Agapito y Revilla drew up the plans for the projection of this central market. That same year, on September 4, the first stone was laid for works that still had to wait three more years before opening to the public. Its innovative architecture, inspired by the use of materials such as cast iron or glass, represented a true revolution for the physiognomy of a city like Palencia. This popular square, which has a total of seventy stalls, has a rectangular floor plan and is a perfect showcase to discover some of the most emblematic products of the area's gastronomy. On its exterior, several series of tiles stand out that represent the trades that historically met in the Plaza.