Castle of Coria

Castle of Coria is a medieval fortress with a pentagonal tower at its center and two additional towers flanking the entrance area. The structure is built from massive stone blocks that form high walls, giving the building its distinctive appearance.

The fortress was built between 1473 and 1478 under architect Juan Carrera and the command of Garcia Alvarez de Toledo. Materials from earlier Roman fortifications that once stood on this site were reused during its construction.

The fortress carries the name of a city with deep historical roots and serves today as a place visitors can explore from the outside. The walls and towers tell a story of how people lived in and defended this region across the centuries.

The site is accessible from the outside, allowing visitors to view the structure and walls without needing to enter the interior. Those wishing to visit should note that an association is currently working on its restoration and future public access may be arranged.

Unlike purely military structures, this fortress included residential elements such as wooden ceilings and barrel vaults that provided comfort for its inhabitants. This blend of defensive function and living space makes it a noteworthy example of medieval fortress design.