Discover the most popular places to stay in Ubeda, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers
Clara Z C: Precio calidad está totalmente compensado Piscina quizás alguna tómbona mas ,hay muy pocas.Menu del restaurante al mediodía fue muy bueno con un precio excelente muy buen servicio .Recepcion muy atentos apesar del caos de cliente .
C. Cronista Juan de la Torre, 5, Jaén
From TWD 1,454
Gabby-Gong: 位置和衞生都不錯，前台小哥特別熱情， 不僅推薦了餐館和幫忙叫了出租車送站， 到汽車站不到4歐，酒店性價比高
C. Postigo, 3, Jaén
From TWD 1,380
GDxingzhe: The most expensive hotel I have ever stayed in this trip to Europe, and the only hotel with disposable slippers and bathrobes in the room. The whole hotel is a remodeled ancient aristocratic residence in the center of the city. The room is large with a large bathtub, balcony, bedroom and bathroom. The room decoration takes a luxurious route. At first glance, it looks good, but if you look at some details carefully, you can see that the materials are not very high-grade. Each room has a name, named after aristocratic families in the Andalusian region, such as • Dávila‑ Toledo = Core Noble; • Santa Cruz, Mesía = same circle nobles/in-laws; • Pascual = common surnames in the same area, often for family members, in-laws, and civilian branches; Temporary parking and luggage can be parked at the entrance of the hotel. You can pay 20 euros to park in the parking lot in the hotel, or you can drive out to the free parking space on the nearby street, about 5 minutes walk. The hotel's facilities are complete, the service is warm and thoughtful, and there are several restaurants and banquet halls. And hot spring massage. I tried a restaurant that was open to the outside world. I had to go out from the gate and enter the door of the restaurant alone. The dishes were good for dinner, the environment was high-grade and the price was reasonable.
C. Juan Pasquau, 2
From TWD 3,582
Guest User: The hotel is very comfortable and very comfortable.
C. del Prior Monteagudo, 1, Jaén
From TWD 1,912
Xihu: The surprise in Úbeda was staying in the garden room of the Úbeda Castle Hotel. We arrived at the hotel at 4 o'clock. Half of the area was under maintenance, but the front desk arranged a room with a garden for us, which was the best arrangement during this trip to southern Spain.
Pl. Vázquez de Molina, 1
From TWD 4,168
Guest User: Warm hospitality and fantastic location. Charming building. Recommend!
C. Antonio Medina, 1
From TWD 2,306
Guest User: The hotel is very good in terms of building. Improved situation. The room was very comfortable and was very comfortable. The washing lock was opened simultaneously and you could do the shower with a hot water “hill”. The cleaning is right but it is true that when we arrived there was a small bottle of empty water between the refrigerator and a desk and kept it all the time. The hotel was very comfortable and very comfortable. The hotel was very comfortable and very comfortable. The city is very recommendable.
C. del Obispo Toral, 2
From TWD 1,976
Antonio P. R: We have been a weekend, Friday to Sunday. The hotel is located in a privileged place, next to the Mayor Street, which is the street with the most gastronomic offer and where the visits guided to the monumental Ubeda are going. The hotel is very small, in an old building with a very beautiful central patio. The hotel was very comfortable and very comfortable and very comfortable.
C. Juan Pasquau, 5, Jaén
From TWD 2,173
Guest User: Muy buena relación calidad precio , ubicación excelente , las instalaciones muy bonitas y acordes al entorno , amabilidad y limpieza . El aparcamiento es complicado por la zona , eso sí, porque está en pleno casco histórico.
Pl. Ayuntamiento, Jaén
From TWD 2,138
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Ubeda dishes and foodie spots.
It's a forty-minute drive from Jaén. The roadside is filled with olive trees, stretching on and on, gray-green like the underside of an old blanket. The city is on a slope; we parked outside the old town and walked a few steps into the alleys. In November, daytime temperatures are 17°C, and it's 6°C in the early morning, so you'll need a jacket. The sun sets early, sinking around 5:50 PM—roughly 5:55 PM. So, I squeezed this half-day into the morning to afternoon, getting back in the car before dark. The old town isn't big. You can walk through it in less than half a day. The Renaissance in this city grows right on the walls: stone carvings on lintels, neatly chiseled window frames, and family crests on the corners. These houses aren't exhibits roped off; they're neighborhoods where people live, with cars parked at the doors and flowerpots on the windowsills. I kept looking up as I walked, and my neck got a bit sore. Construction on the cathedral began around 1570, with designs by Vandelvira. He didn't live to see it finished, and subsequent generations continued the work, so the interior and exterior don't quite match: a Renaissance shell sits atop a Gothic foundation. I'm not sure if I read that on a sign at the entrance or heard it from someone later. The stone of the outer wall is yellowish, and when the afternoon sun sweeps across it, the whole surface looks like it's been polished. Here's the catch. I couldn't find official information anywhere on the exact opening and closing times for November. Third-party platforms say it's often closed on Monday afternoons and Sunday afternoons. I originally thought it was closed all day Monday, but it turns out it only closes for half a day, so you might be able to get in during the morning. I decided to just schedule this city for Tuesday to avoid the gamble. Most of the other churches and mansions in the city aren't open, or they only open during mass, so it's not realistic to go into each one. I did happen to find one open; it was cool inside, the stone floor worn smooth and shiny underfoot, with a few religious paintings hanging on the walls. I spent about ten minutes looking around before coming out. In front of the cathedral is a small plaza paved with light-colored stone slabs, with a thin water channel running down the street along the side; the water is very shallow. A group of people sat on the edge of the fountain, no one talking, each looking at their own phone. There are several such small plazas scattered throughout the old town, so you can sit down whenever you get tired of walking. Another thing that's easy to confuse: Baeza and Úbeda are two different cities, nine kilometers apart. In 2003, they were jointly listed as a World Heritage site under the name "Renaissance Monumental Ensembles." Some people think they're done after visiting one, but the two are actually different. Úbeda is more spread out and grand; Baeza is tighter, with short alleys—you turn two corners and you're out of the city gate, walking through it feels like passing through someone's courtyard. It's a ten-minute drive for those nine kilometers. Spend the morning in one city, drive over at noon, spend the afternoon in the other, and return to Jaén in the evening. One day is enough. Trains also go there; the station is called Linares-Baeza, which is 15 kilometers from the city, and you have to find another way to get from the station. This part is quite a hassle for those without a car, and the train frequency isn't high. I haven't tried it, so I can't say for sure. The outskirts of the old town are the new city area, where the supermarkets, banks, and gas stations are; the old wall on the hillside is what you really want to see. The wall is made of stone, and some sections have collapsed and been repaired, so the colors don't match, and you can see the seams at a glance. This area is an olive-growing region, and mid-November is just in time for the harvest. White nets are spread under the trees, one after another. People use long poles to knock the branches, and the sound carries over like distant rain. As for food, there's a small restaurant near the edge of the old town where the lunch set menu is about €12, with bread extra. The local olive oil is cloudy when poured, but it's quite fragrant for dipping bread, and a serving of stewed beans arrived still steaming. A few old people were sunning themselves in the plaza, their iron chairs scraping loudly against the stone slabs. I sat there, unbuttoning and re-buttoning my jacket as the wind came in gusts. I stayed at an inn in the old town; the room was small with thick walls, and the window faced the alley. It cost about €60 a night. There was no sound outside the window at night, just the wind passing through the alley. I looked back as I walked up the slope; the white houses below were lined up neatly in the slanting light. Once the car door closed, everything outside went quiet.
Explore the world of olives and olive oil in the heart of one of Spain's main olive-growing regions, Jaén. The center offers tours that introduce visitors to all aspects of olive oil production. The tour covers everything from the olive groves themselves to the actual production process of olive oil, exploring its history, its relationship with local cuisine, and its numerous health benefits. There are also a variety of activities such as visits to olive groves, children's workshops, tastings, and more.
The museum is located in a 14th-century Mudéjar-style house and has been in operation since 1973. It includes Iberian and Roman artifacts discovered at the Úbeda archaeological site, including lions, Roman tombstones, and a large Iberian mill. In the Iberian Hall, the ceramic offerings from the Santisteban Castle are particularly noteworthy.
This building is a testament to architect Vandelvira's significant influence on the town of Úbeda. It is considered the 'Andalusian Escorial' and is likely Vandelvira's most accomplished work. Its simple exterior contrasts sharply with its astonishing interior. The church is particularly worth a visit.
Many of the city's most important buildings are located in this square, including the Town Hall or Palace of Chains, the Parador de Turismo in the Dean Ortega Palace, the Palace of the Marquis of Mancera, the Church of El Salvador, the Collegiate Church of Santa María de los Reales Alcázares, and the old granary. You can also find the monument to Andrés de Vandelvira and the Renaissance fountain in the square. No matter where you look, every corner of Vázquez de Molina Square is a work of art.
Andalucia Tour ~ Jaén (Region) It is located in an unbeatable setting in Úbeda, next to the various palaces around the Plaza Vázquez de Molina. Its layout was designed by Diego DeSillo. The sanctuary is highlighted by a metal sheet facade designed by Vandelvira. Inside are major repaintings by Berruguete and a series of screens by Bartolomé. #2024TravelReview #SpainTravel #Andalucia
There are two "World Heritage Cities" in the Andalusia region of Spain. They are less than 10 kilometers apart and both have more than 50 ancient buildings. They are known as the "World Heritage Twin Cities". This is Úbeda (Figures 1-3) and Baeza (Figures 4-6) in Jaén Province. Although these two cities are close, they are different. Some people commented: "Úbeda is quiet, and Baeza is delicate." Úbeda has a long history. The Sacra Capilla del Salvador in the city is a representative work of Spanish Renaissance architecture; Baeza has a magnificent city hall and the Fuente de los Leones. 🌳It is worth mentioning that the capital of Jaén Province is the hometown of Sanmao's husband, José. "The Olive Tree" depicts Jaén Province. Include these two treasure towns in your next Spanish travel list!
Beautiful place, rich with history and an abundance of instagrammable shots for the social media moguls. I would advise booking tickets in advance as they sell out and make sure you include the Nasrid palace to it and immerse yourself in the history of these wonderful moorish buildings.
Jordanst92One of the most beautiful tourist attractions. The scenery is stunning and breathtaking, perfect for a family trip!
MEOZQWent to visit in the early morning and less crowded. It’s worth to learn more about Madrid. Lucky to watch the changing of the guard.
Tina CullenIt’s very historic attraction, and we really enjoyed seeing the luxury tiles artwork. The gardens are beautiful. Have got a lot of home decor ideas, the souvenir shops is great too.
_TI***zlIt was amazing and if you want to see all the part you need 4 5 hours at least.
Mahshid
