About

Casa De Los Picos in Segovia stands out with its striking 15th-century architecture, featuring a facade adorned with 617 distinctive granite peaks. This historical building, now home to the Segovia School of Art and Design, offers both a fascinating glimpse into the past and a hub of creative activity. With an average Google rating of 4.3, it appeals to visitors for its unique structure and is particularly welcoming to families with children. The combination of historical charm and modern educational purpose makes it a must-see attraction in Segovia.

Features

Suitable for children

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Acueducto
Bus stop 287 m walk
Juzgados
Bus stop 283 m walk
Sancti Spiritu
Bus stop 247 m walk
Segovia Bus Station
Bus stop 331 m walk
Colón
Bus stop 242 m walk
Loba Capitolina
Bus stop 260 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

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4.3
based on 654 reviews
4.3/5 654 reviews
Mayte Clemente
Mayte Clemente
1 week ago on Google

Sin mas....

Mr. Doe
Mr. Doe
2 weeks ago on Google

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Casa de los Picos – Segovia One of the most unique buildings I’ve seen in Spain — and one that immediately caught my eye as an architect and developer. The Casa de los Picos, built in the 15th century, is famous for its striking granite façade, where each stone block is carved into a pyramid-shaped point (“picos”). It was originally the palace of the De la Hoz family, one of Segovia’s most important noble families. Legend has it that the spiked façade was designed not just for beauty but also as a symbol of strength and prestige — a way to stand out among the city’s wealthy households. Over time, the building became a landmark of Segovia and is now carefully preserved as part of the city’s architectural heritage. Today it houses the Segovia School of Arts and often features exhibitions, ensuring it remains alive and part of the community. What I love most is the creativity of the façade — taking a simple material like granite and turning it into something bold, textured, and unforgettable. It’s inspiring to see how historical architects played with light, depth, and geometry centuries ago, and it gives me new ideas for my own projects. Definitely worth a stop when exploring Segovia — not just for the history, but for the inspiration it leaves behind.

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Juany vs
Juany vs
2 weeks ago on Google

Peculiar