# Zamora

The cathedral with the scaled dome, some twenty Romanesque churches, the castle and the Duero: what to see in Zamora in a day, opening times, prices and where to eat.

Fuente: https://www.geocalia.com/en/spain/castile-and-leon/zamora · Revisado: 2026-11-12

Zamora is a long ridge above the Duero with the castle and the cathedral at one end and the Plaza Mayor at the other. In between, along Calle de la Rúa and the streets that drop down to the river, there are more Romanesque churches than in any other city in Europe: Santiago del Burgo, San Juan de Puerta Nueva, La Magdalena, San Ildefonso, Santa María la Nueva, San Cipriano. Almost all can be visited for a euro. Down below, the Puente de Piedra and the aceñas, the old mills on the river, give the best view of the cathedral with its scaled dome. It is a small, quiet city, good for a long day or a night.

## How do you get to Zamora?

From Salamanca, along the A-66, about 65 km and an hour. From Valladolid, about 100 km along the A-11 and the N-122, in an hour and a half. From León, about 140 km along the A-66, an hour and three quarters; from Palencia, a little more. Park outside the old town or at your hotel and go in on foot: the historic centre is narrow and largely pedestrianised.

## What to see in a day

Start in Plaza de Viriato, opposite the palace of the counts of Alba de Aliste, and join the 11:00 guided tour run by the Asociación Zamorana de Guías: two hours up to the castle, with the cathedral and a Romanesque church seen from inside, for €12. If you prefer to go on your own, walk along Calle de la Rúa to the cathedral: €6 with the cathedral and diocesan museums, free for under-12s. The scaled lantern tower is best seen from outside and from the river; inside, the museum holds the Flemish tapestries.

Next door, the castle, free, with its tower and gardens above the Duero, and the Museo Baltasar Lobo. In the afternoon, go down to the river by the Cuesta de Balborraz or by San Cipriano, cross the Puente de Piedra and come back by the aceñas. For the churches, buy the "La Milla Románica" pass, €6, which opens them all; on Wednesdays from 10:00 to 12:00 they are free.

## How much time do you need?

One day for the cathedral, the castle, the river and three or four churches. With one night, add the Museo Etnográfico de Castilla y León, the Museo de Zamora and the rest of the churches, and the next day head for Toro or the Arribes del Duero. The Lago de Sanabria is less than two hours away and Salamanca, one.

## When to go

Spring and autumn are the best times. Zamora's Holy Week is among the best known in Spain and the city fills up: if you are not going for the processions, avoid it. In winter the Duero fog often covers the city in the morning and it is cold, but the churches, the cathedral and the museums open on winter hours. In summer middays are hot. Beware of Monday: the castle, the Museo Baltasar Lobo, the Etnográfico and the Museo de Zamora are closed, along with several churches.

## Eating in Zamora

Arroz a la zamorana, bacalao a la tranca, Aliste beef, Fuentesaúco chickpeas, Zamora cheese and, for dessert, cañas filled with custard. Cuzeo, on Rúa de los Francos, makes modern Zamora cooking with game from the Sierra de la Culebra, at seven tables; it opens Wednesday to Sunday at lunchtime and Wednesday to Saturday in the evening: book. The Parador restaurant is closed, like the whole Parador, for works until 31 October 2027.

## Where to stay in Zamora

The NH Zamora Palacio del Duero, partly in a 14th-century convent next to Santa María de la Horta, has paid indoor parking, with no advance reservation. The Hostería Real de Zamora, in the Palacio de la Inquisición, next to the Puente de Piedra, accepts pets at no charge and has a garden above the river. The Parador, in the palace of the counts of Alba de Aliste, is closed for works until 31 October 2027.

## Dónde está
- Cerca: Salamanca (a 59.9 km), Lake Sanabria and Puebla de Sanabria (a 105.6 km), La Alberca and the Sierra de Francia (a 116.3 km), Ciudad Rodrigo (a 119.6 km)

## Qué hacer
- **Zamora Cathedral and Cathedral Museum** (1 h 30 · Everyone · €6 with the cathedral and diocesan museums · reduced €4 · under 12s free · free on Monday afternoons): Zamora Cathedral dates from the 12th century and its lantern tower, covered with stone in the form of scales, can be seen from all over the Duero valley. The cathedral museum holds one of the best collections of Flemish tapestries in Spain.
What to see
It was built between 1151 and 1174, in Romanesque style, with three aisles, a transept and three apses; the Gothic chevet and a Herrerian cloister were added later, and it has a single square bell tower. What makes it different is the lantern: sixteen double arches support a scaled dome that has become the symbol of the city. Look at it first from outside, from the square, and then from inside, in the crossing.
Before going in, walk round the church to the Puerta del Obispo, the south doorway. Its two tympana have reliefs: in one, the Virgin and Child; in the other, the apostles John and Paul. Inside, look for the choir stalls, the Cristo de las Injurias and the image of Nuestra Señora de la Majestad. In the cathedral museum are the Flemish tapestries. Allow an hour and a half for everything.
Tickets and opening hours
The joint ticket to the cathedral, the cathedral museum and the diocesan museum, in the church of Santo Tomé, costs €6; reduced €4; free for under-12s. From 13 October to 31 March it is open every day from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 16:30 to 19:00; from 1 April to 16 July, from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 17:00 to 20:00. You cannot enter in the last half hour. On Monday afternoons admission is free.
Keep your ticket: the diocesan museum is in another church, Santo Tomé, and is seen afterwards. For questions, the phone number is 980 530 644 and the email catedral@diocesisdezamora.es.
Around it
The cathedral is at the western end of the old town, next to the castle, which is visited free, and on the same square as the Baltasar Lobo Museum. From here begins Calle de la Rúa, with churches of the Romanesque Mile. If you want to see the dome from below, go down to the Duero to the Stone Bridge: from the far bank it is the image of Zamora. The Romanesque Zamora guided tour includes the cathedral and its museum inside.
- **Zamora Castle and the Baltasar Lobo Museum** (1 h · Families · Free): The castle, at the western end of the old town, is the oldest thing in the city; here the siege of Zamora was resisted. Admission to the enclosure, the tower and the gardens, with views over the Duero, is free. On the Plaza de la Catedral, a step away, the Baltasar Lobo Museum, also free and with the same hours, shows the work of the sculptor from Zamora.
The fortress
Ferdinand I had it built in the 11th century, and it was never a palace: it was a fortress designed to defend itself and the city. It has an unusual rhomboid plan, made of concentric rings: the moat, the counter-moat, the lists, the residence block and the inner courtyard. The keep is the tallest and was the last redoubt of defence. In the 18th century it was turned into an artillery fort, and in the recovery works another five towers appeared.
After four years of works, it reopened in August 2009 with the fortress, its defences and the surrounding gardens restored. Today you walk through the courtyard, climb the tower and stroll along the wall walk with a view over the river, the valley and the cathedral. It is a short visit that works with children: there is a moat and a tower.
Opening hours
From 1 November to 31 March it is open Tuesday to Sunday from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 16:00 to 18:30; from 1 April to 15 June and in September and October, from 10:30 to 14:00 and from 17:00 to 20:00; from 16 June to 31 August, from 10:30 to 14:00 and from 18:00 to 21:00. It is closed on Monday, and also on 8 September, 24, 25 and 31 December and 1 and 6 January. You cannot enter in the 20 minutes before closing. On long weekends and public holidays, confirm on 980 533 694, the tourist office; the castle's number is 980 531 845.
How to fit it in
It is in the Castillo park, at the end of Calle de la Rúa, so the natural thing is to join it with the cathedral, which is next door. From outside it is also covered by the Romanesque Zamora guided tour. From the park you can go down to the river through the Olivares district to the Stone Bridge and the mills. To sleep inside the old town, the Hostería Real de Zamora is beside the Stone Bridge.
- **The Romanesque Mile: Zamora's Romanesque Churches** (2 h · Adults and teenagers · €1 per church (San Andrés, €2) · €6 pass · free on Wednesday from 10:00 to 12:00): Zamora boasts of being the city with the most Romanesque churches in Europe: Turismo de Castilla y León speaks of some twenty Romanesque landmarks, almost all in the old town, between Calle de la Rúa and the Duero. You do not need to see them all: with the pass and two hours you cover the main ones and understand why the city calls itself the Romanesque city.
Prices and pass
Each church costs €1 (San Andrés, €2) and the "La Milla Románica" pass, at €6, opens them all and includes the diocesan museum; it is bought at any of them. On Wednesday from 10:00 to 12:00 all are free. If you plan to enter five or more, the pass pays off.
Opening hours
From 12 October to 29 March, Santa María la Nueva and San Cipriano are open Monday to Saturday from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 17:00 to 19:00 and on Sunday morning; Santiago del Burgo, San Juan, San Andrés, San Vicente and San Ildefonso, Tuesday to Saturday with the same hours and on Sunday from 10:00 to 14:00. La Magdalena is temporarily closed. On Mondays, therefore, you will only find Santa María la Nueva and San Cipriano open.
A possible route
Start in the Plaza Mayor, where San Juan de Puerta Nueva is, and go down Calle de Santa Clara to Santiago del Burgo, from the 12th and 13th centuries. Go back to the Plaza Mayor and take Calle de la Rúa westwards: on the way you have San Vicente, San Ildefonso and, near the cathedral, La Magdalena, which even though closed deserves to be seen from outside. Santa María la Nueva and San Cipriano are off to one side, on the north and south edge of the old town; San Cipriano looks out over the river. If you go towards the Duero, San Claudio de Olivares, in the Olivares district, is another of the churches Turismo de Castilla y León highlights.
San Andrés costs a little more because it is no longer Romanesque: it was built over an earlier church, but was rebuilt entirely between 1550 and 1570, with Antonio de Sotelo.
With a guide or on your own
If you prefer to be told about it, the Romanesque Zamora guided tour leaves every day at 11:00 from the Plaza de Viriato and goes into one of the churches. At the end of the Rúa await the cathedral, whose ticket includes the diocesan museum, and the castle, free.
- **Romanesque Zamora" Guided Tour with Official Guides** (2 h · Everyone · Desde 12 € per adult): The Asociación Zamorana de Guías de Turismo, made up of official guides licensed by the Junta de Castilla y León, sets out every day at 11:00 from the Plaza de Viriato, in front of the statue, and in about two hours crosses the upper city to the castle. It is the most comfortable way to see Zamora if you only have one morning.
The route
The route begins at the Plaza de Viriato and goes into one of the Romanesque churches, which varies depending on which is open that day. It continues along Calle de la Rúa with the exteriors of San Ildefonso and La Magdalena, looks out over the river from the Troncoso viewpoint and goes into the Cathedral of the Saviour and its museum, with its scale-patterned dome. Then it passes the Portillo de la Lealtad, the gate in the wall linked to the story of the siege of Zamora, and ends at the castle, which is seen from outside. In case of force majeure, the guide may change the order or the itinerary.
Price and booking
It costs €12 for adults, €6 for ages 5 to 12, and free up to age 4, always with an adult; VAT is included. Admission to the cathedral and the church is paid separately, and at the cathedral the group has a reduced rate. Booking is free but compulsory, on their website or by writing to guiaszamora@gmail.com; they also answer on 686 639 551, from 9:00 to 14:00 and from 17:00 to 19:00. You pay the guide at the start, and cancelling costs nothing.
When the group is large, they give out a radio receiver to hear the guide: bring your own headphones. The tour runs every day of the year except 25 December and 1 and 6 January; on Maundy Thursday it leaves at 10:00, and on some days there is an extra departure at 16:30, which is checked by email. The association also offers "Toro Esencial", in neighbouring Toro, and a themed route, "Zamora en femenino".
Another option
On Fridays and Saturdays, Inzatur runs "Descubre Zamora" at 11:15 from the Plaza de la Catedral, with the cathedral and the castle inside, for €15.
Before or after
If afterwards you want to go into more churches, the Romanesque Mile pass opens them all for €6. The castle is free and open in the morning, so you can go in when the tour ends. Next to the Plaza de Viriato is the Ethnographic Museum, and for the afternoon, the walk along the Duero to the Stone Bridge.
- **The Duero on Foot: Stone Bridge, Olivares Mills and the Olivares District** (1 h · 2.5 km · Everyone · Free): Go down from the old town by the Cuesta de Balborraz or by Calle de San Cipriano and follow the Duero. From the bank you have the best view of the cathedral and the castle, and the riverside walk, flat, takes an hour at an easy pace.
The Stone Bridge
The Stone Bridge was finished in the early 13th century and crosses one of the widest stretches of the Duero with sixteen pointed arches. For centuries it was the only crossing of the river at Zamora: it joined the suburbs on the other bank with the centre, and travellers, goods and transhumant flocks of the Vía de la Plata passed over it. It had two great defensive towers, one at each end, battlements and a chapel dedicated to the Virgen de la Guía, patron saint of travellers, whose image is today in the church of the Santo Sepulcro. The towers, the battlements and the chapel were removed in the early 20th century to let cars through. Today it is pedestrianised.
Cross it to the other bank and turn round: from the south bank you see the whole city on its rock, with the cathedral's lantern tower on top.
The Olivares mills
Downstream, below the cathedral and the Olivares district, are the aceñas, the medieval flour mills on the river. They reopened as the Interpretation Centre of Traditional Water Industries, with a mill, a fulling mill and a trip hammer rebuilt with traditional materials and techniques, and explain the river's role as a productive force before industrialisation. In 2026 the town council restored their wheels, axles and sluice gates, which are moved by hand.
Note: the official listing gives them as closed until further notice in 2026, and even when they open, they can close at any moment if the river rises. Admission is free when they are working. Before going, call the Municipal Tourist Office, on 980 533 694, or the centre, on 980 534 908. Even if they are closed, they can be seen from the bank.
With a guide
The guided route "Zamora medieval" passes here on Saturdays at 16:30 in winter. If you prefer a full visit to the upper city, the Romanesque Zamora guided tour leaves every day at 11:00.
What to combine
Afterwards climb the slope towards the cathedral and the castle, or visit the churches of the Romanesque Mile, such as San Cipriano, on the edge of the old town above the river. The walk is free and can be done at any hour.
- **Ethnographic Museum of Castilla y León** (1 h 30 · Families · €3 · reduced €1 · free Tuesday to Thursday from 19:00 to 20:00): On Calle del Sacramento, beside the Plaza de Viriato, the museum gathers the life of the villages of Castilla y León: costumes, farm tools, ceramics, toys and trades, in spacious rooms that work well with children.
What you see
The building is modern and has seven floors, some underground, with thousands of pieces of artistic and anthropological value. The exhibition is organised by theme: people's relationship with their surroundings and nature, work and daily life through history, festive rites, adornment and the popular art of the community, and social norms, education and religion. It is the place to see up close the costumes, tools or toys of the past and to understand how people lived in the villages you will later see from the road.
Exhibitions and activities
Besides the collection, there are always temporary exhibitions. Until 31 January 2027 you can see "Esencial, alma y oficio", which opens the renovated third floor with 48 views of contemporary crafts in Castilla y León, and until 10 January 2027, "Regressar". The museum also organises theatre for families, drawing and chess workshops and other activities: the programme is on its website, museo-etnografico.com. It has a library, and its Etnoesfera platform lets you view part of the heritage online.
Opening hours and admission
It is open Tuesday to Saturday from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 17:00 to 20:00 and Sunday from 10:00 to 14:00. It is closed on Mondays and Sunday afternoons. Admission costs €3, reduced €1, and is free for youth card holders, the unemployed, large families and pensioners, and for everyone Tuesday to Thursday from 19:00 to 20:00. Phone 980 531 708; email, info@etnografico.org.
Allow an hour and a half to see it at leisure. If you go with children, remember that the last hour of the afternoon, Tuesday to Thursday, is free.
Nearby
The Plaza de Viriato, next door, is the departure point of the Romanesque Zamora guided tour, every day at 11:00. From here, Calle de la Rúa takes you towards the cathedral past several churches of the Romanesque Mile. For the ancient history of the province, the Zamora Museum is on the Plaza de Santa Lucía.
- **Zamora Museum** (1 h · Adults · €1 · free on Saturdays and Sundays): On the Plaza de Santa Lucía, the provincial museum tours the history of Zamora, from Prehistory to the 20th century. It is a quiet, cheap, one-hour visit that helps you understand the city before going round its churches.
The building
The museum occupies the Palacio del Cordón, a 16th-century noble house in the lower town, near the Duero, and a new building put up next to it by the architects Luis Moreno Mansilla and Emilio Tuñón. It was their first work after leaving Rafael Moneo's studio, was finished in the late 1990s and won several awards. The church of Santa Lucía, opposite, was restored and works as a visitable store for the museum.
What you see
The collections are divided into two sections. Archaeology runs from Prehistory to the Modern Age, with pieces found in the province, and Fine Arts brings together sculpture and painting from the 14th to the 20th centuries. A separate room tells the history of the city of Zamora, and is a good starting point if you only have one day.
Opening hours and admission
From 1 October to 30 June it is open Tuesday to Saturday from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 16:00 to 19:00 and Sunday from 10:00 to 14:00; in summer, the afternoon is from 17:00 to 20:00. It is closed on Mondays. It costs €1 and on Saturday and Sunday it is free. On the first weekend of each month there is a guided visit on Saturday at 17:30 and Sunday at 12:30. For questions, the phone number is 980 516 150 and the email museo.zamora@jcyl.es.
Getting there and what to combine
The Plaza de Santa Lucía is in the lower part of the old town, between the upper city and the river: from the Plaza Mayor you walk down in about ten minutes. When you leave, the Stone Bridge and the mills are close, and going up, the churches of the Romanesque Mile. If you are interested in rural life, the Ethnographic Museum, beside the Plaza de Viriato, rounds off the visit.

## Dónde comer
- **Cuzeo** (Restaurant, Zamora, €€€). Qué pedir: the game dishes from the Sierra de la Culebra when in season, or the tasting menu if you are not in a hurry.
- **Parador de Zamora Restaurant (Closed for Works)** (Restaurant, Zamora).

## By car: Driving to Zamora
Zamora is seen on foot: the old town is a narrow ridge between the Plaza Mayor and the castle, a kilometre and a half long. The car is only for getting there, so the practical thing is to sleep where you can leave it or park outside the old town and walk in.
Presupuesto orientativo: 70–130 € por persona y día.
### Dónde dormir if you're driving
- **Hostería Real de Zamora** (Small hotel): The Hostería Real de Zamora occupies the so-called Palace of the Inquisition, a 16th-century Renaissance building at Cuesta de Pizarro 7, in the historic centre and beside the Stone Bridge over the Duero. It was built by Francisco de Villacís y Ponce de León, first Count of Villaflor, minister of the Council of the Indies and president of the Casa de Contratación, over an important Jewish house of which the mikveh, the ritual bath, is preserved. The palace is listed as a historic-artistic monument.
A palace with a collection
The most striking thing about the house is the cloister patio and the gardens that border the city's medieval wall. Inside there are Gothic carvings and paintings of the Renaissance and the Baroque, by authors or workshops of Murillo, Zurbarán, Cerezo, Morales, Tristán, Ribera, Maíno or Juan Ribalta, according to the hotel.
Rooms
The rooms have wifi, television, telephone, air conditioning, heating and a full bathroom with a bath or hydromassage shower. The house has 24-hour reception, a reading room and a bar-café. The website does not publish the number of rooms, rates or check-in and check-out times: ask on 980 04 50 31 or at hosteriarealzamora@gmail.com.
With a dog, free
It is a hotel that accepts pets at no cost. The dog can be with you in the room and on the garden terrace, which looks onto the Duero.
At the foot of the old town, beside the river
The Cuesta de Pizarro climbs from the Stone Bridge into the old town: the cathedral and the castle are about ten minutes' walk away, uphill. Downhill, the walk along the Duero crosses the Stone Bridge and continues to the Olivares mills, the river's medieval mills. For dinner in the old town, Cuzeo, next to the Plaza de Viriato, has seven tables and Zamora cooking with game.
If you were looking for the Parador
The Parador de Zamora, on the Plaza de Viriato, is closed for works until 31 October 2027. Meanwhile, the Hostería Real and the NH Zamora Palacio del Duero, beside Santa María de la Horta, are the old-town alternatives in our listings.
- **NH Zamora Palacio del Duero** (Hotel): A convent beside Santa María de la Horta
The NH Zamora Palacio del Duero occupies, in part, a 14th-century convent on the Plaza de la Horta, in the lower part of the old town, a few minutes from the bank of the Duero. The Romanesque church of Santa María de la Horta is right against the hotel, and most of the rooms face it. The Junta de Castilla y León has it registered as a four-star hotel and records it as a historic building, in a tourist-interest area and next to the river.
It is a hotel of the NH chain, of the Minor Hotels group, so booking, rates and conditions are handled on the chain's website or by phone, on 980 50 82 62.
Rooms
It has 49 rooms, according to the Junta 5 singles and 44 doubles, with 93 beds in all. There are premium, connecting and family rooms. All have air conditioning, wooden floors and warm lighting; the chain's website shows doubles under vaulted ceilings. The premium ones add a private terrace with table and chairs, as well as bathrobe, slippers and a toiletries set.
The Junta's listing adds heating, minibar, safe, hairdryer, telephone and television in the room, a lift and 24-hour room service.
Eating and breakfast
The La Fábrica de la Luz restaurant is under a hand-painted vaulted ceiling, whose centrepiece is a still life of the four seasons by Javier Velles. The menu mixes traditional Zamora cooking with international dishes, and there is an extensive wine list. Breakfast is a buffet, with an early option for those who leave early. The bar serves drinks and tapas, and in summer a terrace opens in front of the church of Santa María de la Horta.
Parking
The hotel has paid indoor parking. It cannot be booked: it is assigned on arrival, depending on free spaces, so on busy dates, such as Easter, it is best to arrive with a plan B. The chain's website gives different prices in two sections, so confirm the rate on arrival. With the car stored, the old town is covered on foot.
Times, pets and accessibility
Check-in is from 15:00 and check-out at 12:00. Pets are not accepted, except guide dogs; if you are travelling with a dog, the Hostería Real de Zamora accepts them at no cost. The hotel is listed with wheelchair access and a lift. It has no gym. There is a library and eight rooms for meetings and celebrations, for 20 to 360 people; the largest, El Refectorio, seats 250.
Getting there and getting around
The Plaza de la Horta is in the lower part of the old town, between the Plaza Mayor and the river. The chain calculates about ten minutes' walk to the centre, and the taxi rank and bus stop are three minutes away. To the Stone Bridge it is about ten minutes on foot beside the river; the cathedral and the castle are at the other end of the old town, uphill, a good quarter of an hour away. The churches of La Milla Románica are met along the way.
By car, you arrive from Salamanca on the A-66, from Valladolid on the A-11 and the N-122, and from León on the A-66.

## As a family: A Castle, a River and a Square to Run About In

Zamora is small and almost everything is free or costs a euro, so with children you can go at a slow pace. The castle and the river are what they like most; the churches, one at a time.

### What works best
The castle, free, with the tower and the gardens over the Duero

The river walk to the Stone Bridge and the mills

The Ethnographic Museum, with toys, costumes and trades

The 11:00 guided tour, €6 for ages 5 to 12

### Where to stay
NH Zamora Palacio del Duero, with family and connecting rooms

Hostería Real de Zamora, with a garden over the river

### Worth knowing
On Monday the castle and the museums are closed

The cathedral is free for under-12s

The Cuesta de Balborraz, between the Plaza Mayor and the river, is steep and has steps

### Qué hacer as a family
- Zamora Cathedral and Cathedral Museum
- Zamora Castle and the Baltasar Lobo Museum
- Romanesque Zamora" Guided Tour with Official Guides
- The Duero on Foot: Stone Bridge, Olivares Mills and the Olivares District
- Ethnographic Museum of Castilla y León

## Consejos

### Buy the churches pass
"La Milla Románica", €6, opens all the churches and includes the diocesan museum. You can buy it at any of them.

### Wednesday morning, free
From 10:00 to 12:00 all the Romanesque churches are free, and on Monday afternoons, the cathedral.

### See the cathedral from the river
The best photo of the dome is taken from the Puente de Piedra or from the Olivares bank.

### Don't pick Monday
The castle, the museums and several churches are closed.

## Preguntas frecuentes

### How much does it cost to enter Zamora cathedral?
€6, with the cathedral and diocesan museums; reduced €4 and free for under-12s. On Monday afternoons it is free.

### How many Romanesque churches does Zamora have?
More than twenty Romanesque churches in the old town. Each church costs €1 and the pass for all of them, €6.

### What is there to see in Zamora in a day?
The cathedral, the castle, Calle de la Rúa with its churches, the Plaza Mayor and the walk along the Duero to the Puente de Piedra.

### Are there guided tours?
Yes: the Asociación Zamorana de Guías sets off every day at 11:00 from Plaza de Viriato, for €12.

### What do you eat in Zamora?
Arroz a la zamorana, bacalao a la tranca, Aliste beef and cañas zamoranas.

### Where can you park in Zamora?
Outside the old town or at your hotel: the NH Zamora Palacio del Duero has paid indoor parking, allocated on arrival. The centre is best explored on foot.