castillo de segura de la sierra
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castillo de segura de la sierra印象
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A tastefully restored castle. One of the best I've been in. Do you consider going to Scotland and look at castles? Go to Spain instead! Castles EVERYWHERE and cheap entrances. This one was about 4-5 euros.
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-El Castillo está en un estado inmejorable, y el patio de armas está muy bien cuidado y ambientado. El pueblo entero es una preciosidad, y de noche "parece un Belén".-La parte negativa es que hay una cuesta muy pronunciada para acceder, el aparcamiento queda muy abajo, no está en absoluto adaptado a personas de movilidad reducida. Otra, es que hay que pagar por el acceso al Castillo, y que cerraban a las 14:00, y llegamos a las 13.45. No lo visitamos, menos mal que la taquillera me dejó entrar al patio de armas a tirar unas fotos.Consejo: informarse bien de horarios y tarifas antes de pegarse el palizón de subir.
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Ubicación con inmejorables vistas a la sierra de Segura y Las Villas. Estancias muy bien diversificadas en cuanto a elementos históricos y de tradiciones populares
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Un pueblo de encanto que parece que crece encima de las montañas, con un castillo y unas vistas preciosas, callejuelas empinadas y una dosis de ejercicio en modo cabra salvaje.
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Me encantó este castillo que además incluye una audioguia que te cuenta su historia así como la del pueblo. Impresionantes las vistas desde sus torres, nos tiramos un buen rato viendo a los buitres sobrevolar la zona. El castillo está muy bien conservado y ambientado.Totalmente recomendado pagar los 4€ que vale la entrada.
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We were lucky to get in - the castle's shut in January (after the school holiday) and opens again on February 28th. Segura de la Sierra is a quiet spot, so the castle doesn't get tons of visitors, but we really liked it.You walk up to the castle by walking around it - which gives you a sense of how hard it would have been to attack. It has an 'elbow shaped' entrance way (I don't know the proper castle terminology!) to slow down medieval visitors, friendly or otherwise.It's got amazing views in all directions over the surrounding countryside, full of olive trees. They sell special olive oil, some organic and all from local olive growers in the little shop. It's not cheap, but it's stuff you'd find hard t find elsewhere.We really like castles like this - there's not too much of the interior left, but they've put a lot of energy into bringing it all to life with an animated light and sound show explaining the history of the castle in a room full of Da Vinci Code style Order of Santiago models. The Time Machine is cool too.Lots of battlements to explore. Segura de la Sierra is one of those tiny towns that can surprise you.
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Excellent tour, we were given a tour card and handsets so we could walk around at our own pace and all the different displays were numbered so you could just key in the number on the keypad and listen to a detailed explanation in English (they had many other languages too!)
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Las vistas que tiene y la postal que resulta desde lejos el pueblo con el castillo. La iluminación en la noche que hace desde la distancia se pueda ver la belleza del pueblo.
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fui a este bello lugar en agosto del 1980 y tan solo tenia 8 años, pero me acordaba como si hubiese sido hace unos meses, mi sorpresa fue cuando se lo enseñe a mis hijos, que aunque ha pasado el tiempo sigue todo como lo recordaba, claro esta que se ha restaurado y mejorado mucho y lo que mas me gusto es que se han sabido mover el turismo a tan bonito lugar.
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This compact and sympathetically restored castle is located in the middle of the Cazorla Natural Park. It is isolated, looking down over the village of Segura de la Sierra. It is a fair drive from Cazorla itself. There are multiple viewing points of the mountains and the resevoir on your journey, making it a pleasant day trip.You park below the castle and have a fairly steep climb for a couple of hundred yards until you reach a sign that says 83 steps or 200 metres of ramp to go. Entry is a very reasonable four euros. A personal audioguide is included in the fee.The castle is compact and your self-guided tour should take no more than 45 minutes. The restoration is relatively recent and complete. The original castle is Moorish and was updated under Christian rule. The restoration reflects the latter works. You can walk round the perimeter wall and climb the tower. This offers spectacular views over the natural park from an altitude of 1300 meters.The castle closes at 2pm. You can then descend into the village for lunch.