Rating
4.6/5 (based on Google user reviews)
Interesting Sites Nearby
Church of San Andrés (5,2 km)
La chabola de la Hechicera (3 km)
Church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción (3,7 km)
La Hoya (1,1 km)
Cathedral of Santa María de Vitoria (33,6 km)
Church of San Pedro Apóstol (33,4 km)
Sanctuary of Our Lady of Arantzazu (49,5 km)
Iruña-Veleia (35,8 km)
Palace of Augustin (32,8 km)
University of Oñati (55 km)
Sanctuary of Nuestra Señora de Estíbaliz (32,6 km)
Basilica of San Prudencio de Armentia (32,3 km)
Miranda de Ebro Castle (33,2 km)
User Reviews
Hiram Ruiz (6 months ago)
Guided visits at set times. Buy ticket at tourist information office.
Guided visits at set times. Buy ticket at tourist information office.
Cat Li (19 months ago)
Need to buy ticket for guided tour to be able to see it. They have no English language tour but they provided us with a printed copy of the explanation. Guide was very helpful. It takes your breathe away when the doors open
Need to buy ticket for guided tour to be able to see it. They have no English language tour but they provided us with a printed copy of the explanation. Guide was very helpful. It takes your breathe away when the doors open
Karol Karolkiewicz (3 years ago)
The construction of the church of Santa María de los Reyes, located in the North of Laguardia, began at the end of the 12th century in Romanesque style. However, the sanctuary was finished in the 15th century, which due to the restorations made from then on, explains its Gothic, Renaissance and even Baroque features. The polychrome portico is the sanctuary's most outstanding characteristic. Its construction, in carved stone, dates back to the 14th century but it was polychromed in the 17th century with details showing human forms mingled with vegetal motifs. The main altarpiece was made by Juan de Bascardó in the 17th century, in Renaissance style, but tending towards the Baroque.
The construction of the church of Santa María de los Reyes, located in the North of Laguardia, began at the end of the 12th century in Romanesque style. However, the sanctuary was finished in the 15th century, which due to the restorations made from then on, explains its Gothic, Renaissance and even Baroque features. The polychrome portico is the sanctuary's most outstanding characteristic. Its construction, in carved stone, dates back to the 14th century but it was polychromed in the 17th century with details showing human forms mingled with vegetal motifs. The main altarpiece was made by Juan de Bascardó in the 17th century, in Renaissance style, but tending towards the Baroque.
David Sanders (5 years ago)
Beautiful gem. Great example of the height of late mideaval work that used to exist all over Europe.
Beautiful gem. Great example of the height of late mideaval work that used to exist all over Europe.
Fernando Kandel (5 years ago)
Beautiful. As the rest of Laguardia
Beautiful. As the rest of Laguardia
