Top 2 Castles around Olmos De Peñafiel

The Curiel de Duero Castle, located in the province of Valladolid, is considered the oldest castle in Castile and León, with origins possibly dating back to the 7th century, and even Roman remains from the 4th century. It stands on a rocky hill at an altitude of 927 meters, overlooking the Duero Valley and the Horcajo stream.

Imposing fortification built on a rocky hill overlooking the Duero Valley and the town of Curiel. It is the oldest castle in the province of Valladolid, as it was built on top of an old Roman castle. Although only small vestiges of the wall and the four gates remain today, its original walls probably date from the 7th century.

The Zúñiga fortified palace in Curiel de Duero was the residence of the Zúñiga family. The town of Curiel had two castles, one on the plain and the other on a high promontory. The palace had a rectangular plan with corner towers and a central courtyard with octagonal columns. Currently, the interior is destroyed.

Peñafiel Castle, located in the province of Valladolid, is an imposing fortress built in the 10th century, although it was the interventions that took place between the 14th and 15th centuries that gave it its current appearance. It stands out for its privileged location on top of a hill, offering panoramic views of the Ribera del Duero wine region. With its thick stone walls and its keep, the castle is a fascinating testimony to medieval architecture and houses the Provincial Wine Museum, which shows the wine-growing importance of the area.

The castle of Peñafiel, in the province of Valladolid, is a spectacular 10th century fortress that sits in an elongated shape, like a ship, on a hill. This magnificently preserved medieval jewel was conquered by Almanzor himself.

The town of Fuentidueña stands on a narrow valley formed by the River Duratón, a unique geographical situation that explains the importance of the town during the Middle Ages.

The castle of Curiel stands on a rocky hill, at a high point in the province of Valladolid that controls the Duero Valley and, at the foot of the hill, the town that gives its name to the castle. The castle stands on a hill next to the Horcajo stream, which flows into the Duero.

The Castillo de Peñafiel, which dates back to the 11th century, is picturesquely situated on a ridge above the city and accordingly characterizes the cityscape from afar.