About

San Millán Church in Segovia stands as a testament to the timeless beauty of Romanesque architecture. With its construction dating back to the early 12th century under Alfonso I el Batallador, this church is hailed as one of the most significant Romanesque landmarks in the city. Its stunning yellow stone exterior is complemented by elegant columns and intricate carvings. Inside, visitors can marvel at the ancient frescoes and the unique Mudejar coffered ceiling. The church houses a striking Gothic crucifix and notable sculptures that add to its historical allure. Just a short stroll from the iconic aqueduct, San Millán captivates anyone who steps into its storied cloisters, with features designed for accessibility ensuring that all can appreciate its grandeur.

Features

Wheelchair accessible, Wheelchair accessible parking, Wheelchair accessible entrance

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Autocares Bermejo Sl
Bus stop 123 m walk
Estación de Autobuses
Bus stop 108 m walk
Segovia Bus Station
Bus stop 117 m walk
Jardinillos San Roque
Bus stop 150 m walk
Estación De Autobuses Segovia
Bus stop 128 m walk
Автовокзал Сеговии
Bus station 152 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

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4.6
based on 1,270 reviews
4.6/5 1,270 reviews
Raul Costa
Raul Costa
1 week ago on Google

Bonita iglesia, tanto por dentro como por fuera, que hay que intentar visitar si podemos encajarla en la visita a Segovia. Lo único que es que nos tendremos que salir un poco de la zona turística, pero puede ser un punto final de la visita y luego amoldarla con algun bar o restaurante de la avenida acueducto. Es accesible en silla de ruedas o carrito de bebe y de entrada gratuita.

Anabel Perez
Anabel Perez
1 week ago on Google

Muy bonita!!!

Q G
Q G
2 weeks ago on Google

The Church of San Millán is a true Romanesque jewel, one of the most important and best-preserved temples in Segovia and in all of Castile. Its exterior, with a beautiful porticoed atrium, immediately captures the eye, while the sculptural decoration of the capitals—featuring scenes such as the Three Wise Men—adds an extraordinary artistic richness. Inside, the Romanesque ensemble of the main altar stands out as a highlight. Built at the beginning of the 12th century, the church has retained its solemn beauty through the centuries, and its designation as a National Monument in 1931 feels more than deserved.

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