La torre mudéjar que sobrevivió a la Guerra Civil y esconde secretos de tres culturas en Guadalajara.
The church is usually open from Monday to Sunday (hours vary by season). We recommend checking the latest times at the Guadalajara tourist office or by calling (+34) 949 887 099. Mass services may affect tourist access.
Admission is free, although voluntary donations for maintenance are accepted. Only on special occasions (such as concerts or events) may a ticket be required. Check possible activities on its municipal website.
Between 30 and 45 minutes is enough to admire its Mudéjar architecture, the Baroque main altarpiece, and the Gothic details of the side chapels. Art lovers may wish to stay longer.
Built between the 13th and 14th centuries, it is one of the best examples of Toledan Mudéjar architecture in Castile-La Mancha. Its polygonal apse and bell tower stand out, combining Romanesque, Gothic, and Arab elements.
Weekday mornings (between 10:00 and 12:00) are ideal to avoid groups. The morning light highlights its stained glass. Avoid worship hours (check the Mass schedule). In summer, the afternoons are cooler.
There are steps at the main entrance and uneven interior levels because it is a historic building. Access is limited for visitors with reduced mobility. Contact the parish at (+34) 949 211 853 for specific assistance.
Within 300 meters you will find the Palace of the Infantado (Gothic-Isabelline), Saint Mary Co-Cathedral (with Visigothic underground remains), and the Altozano Gardens. All are in the pedestrian historic center.
1) Dress respectfully (it is a place of worship) 2) Silence your phone 3) Wear comfortable shoes because of the uneven floor 4) Take advantage of the volunteers' explanations 5) Take photos without flash. Check events at Castile-La Mancha Tourism.
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