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The Alcántara Bridge is one of Toledo's most important historical gateways and a key engineering feat dating back to Roman times. Originally built by the Romans as part of the roads crossing the Tagus River towards the city of Toletum, it was rebuilt in several stages due to damage and flooding of the Tagus. Notable phases include: 10th century: renovation under Islamic rule (the horseshoe arch was added). 13th century: reconstruction under Alfonso X, from which the western tower originates. 1721: replacement of the eastern tower with a Baroque triumphal arch. One of the Alcántara Bridge's greatest attractions is that it offers one of the best panoramic views of the Alcázar of Toledo, thanks to its low position next to the Tagus River.

A very pleasant walk of about 5 km.

The large archway in the middle of the building is the Arco de la Sangre (Arch of Blood).

The Church of El Salvador is one of the oldest parishes in the city. Records of its existence date back to 1145. Its current coffered ceiling was built around 1570. It was a church rich in 17th- and 18th-century religious imagery. The beautiful Mudéjar-style apse of the original church is still preserved. Castilians and Christians were tried in its atrium. The church ceased its activities in 1981 and, after 34 years of inactivity, reopened its doors in 2015 after extensive restoration as a cultural center.

It is located on Corredera del Cristo Street, near the Plaza del Reloj (Clock Square), in the old town of Talavera de la Reina, Toledo. It is visible from the street, and it is common for passersby to cross themselves as they pass by, continuing a deeply rooted popular tradition.

The chapel forms part of an albarrana tower, one of the defensive structures of Talavera's first walled enclosure, later converted for religious use. Its Rococo altarpiece is particularly noteworthy, housing the carving of Christ of the Merchants, a symbol of devotion especially among the merchant guild. The base features granite pieces with coats of arms, possibly belonging to the Maldonado lineage, although their exact provenance remains a subject of debate.

Taking advantage of the excavation of one of the Albarrana Towers in the city wall, a chapel was built in 1752 on Corredera Street. It housed a Rococo altarpiece with a panel of Christ, linked to the merchants and traders who lived on the street and financed its construction.

The Basilica of Our Lady of the Prado is located in Talavera de la Reina. The church was built in the 16th century in the Renaissance style, on the foundations of an old Mudéjar temple. Tradition holds that it was a Roman temple where the goddess Ceres was worshipped, Christianized in 602 by Liuva II to house the image of Our Lady of the Prado, who is now the city's patron saint. Known as the Queen of Hermitages by Philip II, it is also called the "Sistine Chapel" of ceramics, as this vibrant art form has been displayed here in all its splendor from the 16th century to the present day.