What to see in Pamplona, aside from bull runs and Sanfermines
What to see in Pamplona so you don’t miss a thing: the cathedral, Plaza del Castillo, a unique citadel, and La Taconera Gardens.
Plaza del Castillo, the heart of Pamplona
Surrounded by historic buildings and monuments, this is the perfect place to start a sightseeing tour of Navarre’s capital city.
Pamplona Cathedral, Gothic architecture and pilgrims
Pamplona Cathedral is dedicated to Santa María la Real and contains the mausoleum of Charles III ‘the Noble’ and his wife, Doña Leonor.
Where to eat well in Pamplona at prices that suit everyone
Pamplona is a foodie capital, a city where you can sit back and be guided by magnificent Navarran produce, and the creativity and culinary skills of chefs who make visiting the capital’s many restaurants an utter delight.
Calle Estafeta: the most famous street in Pamplona
Calle Estafeta, the most famous street in Pamplona thanks to the San Fermín festival, its shops and its pintxos
The city walls of Pamplona are the hallmark of the capital of Navarre
The fortified complex of the walls of Pamplona and the Citadel is one of the essential visits for tourists who come to the capital of Navarre
The Museum of Navarre, or the history of this Autonomous Region
Housed within Pamplona’s former Hospital de la Misericordia, the Museum is home to a rich artistic legacy dating from Prehistoric times to the present day.
The parish of San Lorenzo and the ‘home’ of San Fermín
Located within Pamplona’s historic quarter, this church holds a special place in the hearts of the city’s inhabitants because it houses the chapel of the city’s most beloved saint.
The Taconera Gardens, an oasis in Pamplona
Designed in 1830, these are the city’s oldest and most emblematic gardens, which have retained their original Romantic ambience.
San Fermín, the festival that brings the world to Pamplona
Each July, Pamplona celebrates the co-patron of Navarre with one of the most exciting and spectacular festivals in the world.