Hotel Palacio Carvajal Girón

Hotel Palacio Carvajal Girón is a Renaissance palace in Plasencia with a facade from that era and a central patio now covered by glass and steel. The patio keeps its original pilasters and balustrades, while the building holds 28 rooms across three floors, a restaurant serving regional food, a gastrobar, and meeting spaces.

The palace was built in the late 1500s as a noble residence and has shaped Plasencia's character ever since. A major restoration from 2011 to 2012 preserved its architectural features while converting it into a hotel without losing its historical core.

The palace sits in what was once the Jewish quarter of Plasencia and reflects how Spanish nobility built their homes during the Renaissance. Walking through its corridors, you notice the refined details that shaped how the local upper class lived and displayed their status.

Visitors should know that the covered central patio is a key gathering place where you see the mix of old and new elements clearly. The building is fully accessible, and the layout is easy to navigate, though the Renaissance design does have some surprising staircases and corners to discover.

Each floor of the hotel displays preserved coffered ceilings from the palace's original period, a detail rarely seen in modern hotels. These carefully restored ceilings give the rooms a depth and craftsmanship that modern construction rarely achieves.