Tourist attractions in Logroño

The street contains numerous traditional establishments where local residents gather for tapas and wine consumption.

The winery established in 1852 guides visitors through wine cellars and provides Rioja wine tastings.

The winery by the Ebro offers multilingual tours with explanations of wine production and tastings.

The winery presents contemporary production methods and informs about the characteristics of tasted wines.

A modern winery offering regional wine tastings and detailed presentations on winemaking methods.

A vineyard specializing in organic production with vines cultivated on former quarries converted into agricultural land.

A winery producing Rioja wines, featuring a tasting area and an exhibition on local wine history.

Medieval street lined with stone arcades, housing traditional shops and restaurants serving regional cuisine.

A regional cultural institution with three levels showcasing archaeological, ethnographic, and artistic collections, with free entry for visitors.

A winery with a tasting room where visitors can discover wines produced in the La Rioja region.

A 15th-century religious building located in the historic center, featuring twin towers and an interior architecture with three naves.

A 13th-century religious monument with Gothic architecture characterized by rib vaults and cylindrical columns.

A 12th-century Gothic church with a distinctive octagonal spire, a medieval cloister, and a 16th-century Flemish art altarpiece.

A medieval bridge with twelve arches built in the 11th century over the Ebro River, a crossing point on the Way of Saint James.

A natural area covering 420 hectares with an artificial lake, hiking trails, a golf course, and rest zones.

Main street in the historic center lined with stone arcades, traditional shops, and typical Rioja tapas bars.

A 16th-century religious building characterized by its Baroque façade, Gothic architecture, and stone octagonal bell tower.

The city's historic center, bordered by traditional buildings, restaurants, and shops, hosting weekly markets.

A cultural center opened in 2007 presenting contemporary international art exhibitions in a modern 3300 square meter building.

A central avenue lined with trees featuring an open-air auditorium, fountains, and benches along the route.

A performance hall built in 1880, with 944 seats and neoclassical architecture. The theater hosts plays, concerts, and operas.

A cultural establishment offering temporary exhibitions, concerts, lectures, and workshops for the public throughout the year.

A science museum housed in a renovated former slaughterhouse. It offers permanent exhibitions on nature and the environment.

Public park of 60 hectares near the Ebro River with walking paths, playgrounds, and green spaces.

These medieval towers are remnants of defensive fortifications built in the 12th century to protect the city from invasions.

A 19th-century historical residence converted into a regional museum displaying archaeological and ethnographic collections from La Rioja.

A central artery in Logroño lined with shops, restaurants, and residential buildings constructed in the early 20th century.

A contemporary municipal building inaugurated in 1981 with a glass and steel façade, located on the main square of the city.

This medieval street in the old town once hosted blacksmiths' workshops. It retains its original cobblestones and traditional façades.

A Renaissance building restored in the 18th century, representative of the city's historical civil architecture.

A historical building located on Portales Street that served as the Logroño town hall from 1865 to 1980.

A protohistoric site south of Mount Cantabria with remains covering the Iron Age, Romanization, and the Middle Ages.