Valladolid, the city of the Pisuerga River, preserves an important monumental heritage in its old town, highlighting the noble houses, religious buildings, the unfinished Cathedral, the university, the National Museum of Sculpture or a commercial passage.

The city enjoys a passionate cultural life, with events such as Seminci, Holy Week, the World Padel Tour or the Plaza Mayor del Vino among others.

The history of Valladolid begins to come to life, with its repopulator Count Ansurez in the 11th century.

Its maximum splendor would come during the time of the Catholic Monarchs, the university being one of the most important.

Two key episodes mark Valladolid as the center of the country, since it was named capital with Charles V and years later with Philip III.

Cradle of writers, such as Jose Zorrilla or Miguel Delibes, as well as Miguel de Cervantes who lived for a few years in what we know today as the Cervantes Museum-Casa and where he ends his 1st part of Don Quixote.

Wine and gastronomy accompany historic Valladolid, through traditional dishes and the 5 designations of origin found in the Province of Valladolid.