Church of the Inmaculada Concepción, Valladolid

The Church of the Inmaculada Concepción is a modern Catholic church in Valladolid with a distinctive bell tower and mosaic-decorated facade. Inside, a central nave leads toward an elevated sanctuary space, with side aisles providing additional seating and natural light from the sides.

This structure was built between 1951 and 1956 under architect Julio González Martín's direction, drawing from Auguste Perret's approach to sacred architecture. It represents the postwar modern style that reshaped Spanish church design during that period.

The church maintains regular Catholic services under the Diocese of Valladolid, specifically within the Southern Archpriesthood of the city.

Visiting during weekdays or early Sunday mornings allows you to explore without service crowds. Respectful attire is expected, and arriving before regular Mass times gives you space to view the interior details without disturbance.

A neoclassical organ built by Organería Española in 1968 produces rich sound from its position in the upper choir area. This instrument adds both visual and acoustic warmth to the otherwise spare modern interior.

Location: Valladolid

Architects: Julio González Martín

Architectural style: modern architecture

GPS coordinates: 41.64216,-4.73639

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:44