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The Church of San Lorenzo el Real is one of the most prominent Baroque churches in Burgos. It was built between 1684 and 1694 by the Society of Jesus, on the site of a more modest building. After the expulsion of the Jesuits at the end of the 18th century, the church became a parish church and was dedicated to the martyr Saint Lawrence.

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The Arch or Gate of Saint Stephen is one of the historic gates of the old walled city of Burgos, built in the 13th century to replace an older one that had become too small due to the city's growth. This gate, along with that of Saint Martin, is one of the oldest preserved, and both feature a distinctly Mudejar style, the work of Moorish builders who were part of the Mudejar construction community in Burgos.

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The Church of San Lesmes Abad is one of the most emblematic churches in Burgos, both for its historical significance and its connection to the Camino de Santiago. It was built in the 14th century, following the order of John I of Castile in 1383 to demolish the old hermitage of San Juan, where the tomb of San Lesmes, patron saint of Burgos, was located. San Lesmes (Adelelmo de Burgos) was a Benedictine monk who dedicated his life to caring for pilgrims and the sick. He died in 1097, and his remains rest in this church.

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The Marceliano Santa María Museum is dedicated to one of Castile’s most important painters, Marceliano Santa María (1866–1952), known as the “Painter of Castile” for his landscapes and historical scenes that capture the soul of the region.

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Formerly known as the Lesser Market Square, it is now the center of the city's social life. Its origins date back to the Middle Ages, when it was used to hold weekly markets, hence the name Lesser Market Square. However, throughout its history, it has also been known as Royal Square, Constitution Square, or Republic Square. Built in 1221 in the Gothic style by King Ferdinand III and Bishop Don Mauricio, it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984.

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Its construction began on July 20, 1221, at the initiative of King Ferdinand III the Saint and Bishop Maurice. It replaced an old 11th-century Romanesque cathedral, promoted by Alfonso VI. It was consecrated in 1260, although services had already been held there since 1230. Throughout the 15th to 18th centuries, extensions and renovations were carried out in Flamboyant Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles.

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The Cathedral of Santa María de Burgos, also known as Burgos Cathedral, is one of the most impressive monuments of Gothic art in Spain and was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1984.

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Burgos's North Market Square, also known as Plaza de España, has been a focal point of local commerce for decades. It was once the site of the North Market, opened in 1968, which served as a distribution center for fresh produce such as meat, fish, and fruit.

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