Cullera Castle, Medieval castle in Cullera, Spain
Cullera Castle sits on a hilltop overlooking the Mediterranean coast, with stone walls, watchtowers, and an alcazaba structure forming its main components. The fortress displays the typical defensive layout of medieval coastal fortifications built to monitor the shoreline.
The fortress was built in the 9th century by the Cordoba caliphate to control the region's natural resources and trade routes. Its hilltop location made it strategically important for monitoring maritime activity and inland communication during the medieval period.
The fortress contains a museum displaying exhibitions about local history and archaeological objects found in the area over time. Visitors can see how the region's past is connected to daily life across different periods.
The fortress is open daily with morning and late afternoon hours, so it is best to check local information before planning a visit. Wearing comfortable shoes is advisable since the path climbs uphill and the walkways inside the complex are sometimes uneven.
A sanctuary dedicated to the Virgin of the Castle stands next to the fortress and houses religious artworks with long-standing ties to the stronghold. This connection between a sacred space and the defensive structure reveals how spiritual life and military needs were intertwined in medieval times.
Location: Cullera
GPS coordinates: 39.16617,-0.24995
Latest update: December 8, 2025 19:47
Sant Antoni
55 m
Torre de Santa Ana (Cullera)
176 m
Market Hall of Cullera
343 m
Chapel of Our Lady in the Castle of Cullera
66 m
Església de Sant Antoni Abat de Cullera
473 m
Ceramic panel of Saint Joachim
456 m
Ceramic panel of Saint Francis Xavier and Saint Francis of Assisi
417 m
Ceramic panel of Our Lady of the Castle at Sèquia street
501 m
Ceramic panel of Saint Vincent Ferrer
537 m
Ceramic panel of Saint Anthony the Great
282 m
Ceramic panel of a tartane
553 m
Ceramic panel of Saint Joseph and Saint Anthony
427 m
Ceramic panel of Our Lady of the Castle at 1 Nou street
487 m
Eleventh Station of the Via Crucis in Cullera
455 m
Town hall of Cullera
485 m
Ceramic panel of Our Lady of the Forsaken
476 m
Ceramic panel of Saint Vincent and Saint Augustine
524 m
Second Station of the Via Crucis in Cullera
316 m
Ceramic panel of Saint Christopher at Llibertat square, Cullera
341 m
Ceramic panel of Saint Joseph at 19 Dalt street, Cullera
459 m
Ceramic panel of Christ and Our Lady of the Castle
233 m
Ceramic panel of Saint Martha
499 m
Third Station of the Via Crucis in Cullera at Mar street
226 m
Old Chapel of Saint Anne, Cullera
333 m
Ceramic panel of Saint Joseph
430 m
Ceramic panel of Saint Roch at 29 Doctor Alemany avenue, Cullera
493 m
Third Station of the Via Crucis in Cullera at Dalt street
432 m
Sixth Station of the Via Crucis in Cullera
261 mVisited this place? Tap the stars to rate it and share your experience / photos with the community! Try now! You can cancel it anytime.
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