What to see?
The origin of Bodegas Marqués de Murrieta is linked to the origin of Rioja wines.
Known familiarly to the people of Logroño as the “Electra building” on Sagasta street this building was projected at the end of the 19th century to house the Electra de Recajo in 1896 (hence its name).
The Museum of La Rioja is located in San Agustín Square in a Baroque building dating from the 18th-century also known as Espartero Palace.
Also known as Plaza de Abastos (Abastos Square), the San Blas Market was for a long time the nerve center of local commerce.
The Camino de Santiago enters the city of Logroño through Ruavieja street, where you can find the hermitage or chapel of San Gregorio, practically rebuilt in the same place where the previous one was.
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 Palace of the Marquis of Monesterio, which currently houses the main headquarters of the Social Security in Logroño, is an extraordinary example of Renaissance civil architecture in the central Plaza de San Bartolomé.
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 y Viñedos Marqués de Vargas is the product of the work of four generations devoted to the production and commercialization of excellent La Rioja wines.
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.
In Logroño you can visit the cellars that since the Middle Ages and the Renaissance have been used for the production and aging of wine.