Audio Guide of the Roser Convent

As it currently operates as the Parador of Lleida, the building is accessible 24 hours a day for guests. If you are visiting as a tourist to see the cloister, I recommend going during daytime hours (10:00 am to 8:00 pm), always respecting the peace and quiet of the hotel.

Access to the monumental common areas, such as its impressive Baroque cloister, is free. However, for the full experience, I suggest having something at its café or booking a room through the Paradores website.

If you are only coming to admire the architecture and the cloister, 30 to 45 minutes is enough. If you decide to stay for a meal at the restaurant located in the former church, allow at least 2 hours to enjoy the local cuisine at a relaxed pace.

Built in the 17th century, it is a jewel of Baroque and Rococo architecture that has survived fires and wars. It went from being a Dominican convent to the Faculty of Fine Arts and the Morera Museum, before its magnificent restoration as a National Parador.

Spring and autumn are ideal for avoiding the intense heat of Lleida and enjoying the light in the cloister. If you come in May, you will coincide with the main town festival and the Aplec del Caragol, which fill the area with life.

Yes, absolutely. After the renovation to convert it into a luxury hotel, elevators and ramps were integrated to guarantee full accessibility to all floors and historic areas without altering its architectural beauty.

You are in a privileged location in the Old Town. Very close by you have the iconic Old Cathedral of Lleida dominating the hill, and Carrer Major, perfect for shopping and seeing the Paeria.

Do not limit yourself to looking at the cloister; step into the 'Marmita' restaurant. It is located inside the nave of the convent's former church, and dining surrounded by those historic arches is a unique visual and culinary experience.