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The monumental town at a calm pace on day one and Trujillo on day two, forty-five minutes away, with one of the finest main squares in Spain. Both are conquistador towns and they make more sense together than apart.
Tap a point to see which one it is and how to get there.
A suggestion, not a rule: once you create the trip you can split it up however you like.
right next door hasta la siguiente
right next door hasta la siguiente
5 min on foot hasta la siguiente
right next door hasta la siguiente
right next door hasta la siguiente
42 km · by transport hasta la siguiente
💡You eat very well here, and cheaply
Torta del Casar cheese, acorn-fed ibérico ham from Montánchez, migas, and a starred fine-dining scene that still costs half what Madrid does. Book if you have a particular place in mind: the city is small and the good ones fill up.
💡The old town at night is half the trip
There are no modern streetlights and no cables: the lighting is warm and low, and after ten there is hardly anyone left. Walking the same streets at night is nothing like walking them by day, and it costs nothing.
💡In July and August it goes past forty degrees
Extremadura in summer is genuinely hard, and the old town is stone and uphill. March to May and October to November are best. If you go in summer, do the old town first thing or at night when it is lit, which is when it looks best anyway.
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