What to see?
Ruavieja Street was important for wine production from the Middle Ages to the 19th century.
The Práxedes Mateo Sagasta bridge, popularly known as Puente de Sagasta or Logroño’s fourth bridge, is the most recent of the constructions over the Ebro river as it passes through the capital of La Rioja.
The calados are the old underground cellars that, together with wine presses and other wine infrastructures, were common in old town Logroño since the 16th century.
The origin of Bodegas Marqués de Murrieta is linked to the origin of Rioja wines.
The Plaza de Santiago (Santiago Square) is located next to the Church of Santiago El Real and its pavement displays a singular Game of the Goose with Jacobean motifs. It is popularly known as Plaza de la Oca.
Bodegas Olarrais located in Logroño, in the heart of the Rioja Qualified Designation of Origin and within the Rioja Alta sub-area.
The Fundación Cultural Arquitectos de La Rioja (COAR) is a private non-profit foundation, established on May 20, 2004.
The Cubo del Revellín and City Walls are the remains of the medieval fortifications of Logroño. The Cubo del Revellín (tower located in the northwestern corner of the old walls) and the west gate are well preserved.
Mateo de Nuevas (Logroño, 1687 – † ¿?) was honorary secretary of the Inquisition in Logroño and his home is located in the Camino de Santiago in Logroño old town center.
When the pilgrimages to Santiago began in the 10th century, the cities located on its route took a leap towards modernity.
The stone bridge that crossed the Ebro was disabled by a large flood In 1880, so it was necessary to use a barge to cross the river.
The Promenade of the Prince of Vergara, known familiarly as Paseo del Espolón (Espolón Square) is the most emblematic square in Logroño.