Discover Calahorra
Calahorra, a charming town in La Rioja Baja, is defined by its balance between modernity and its rich heritage. Perched on a hill between the Ebro and Cidacos rivers, the town boasts a privileged location and fertile land, earning it the title of Rioja's Vegetable Capital. This title not only honors the quality of its agricultural products but also reflects a deep-rooted culinary tradition celebrated in every dish. With a rich historical heritage, Calahorra is home to numerous monuments, churches, and museums that tell the story of its Roman, medieval, and modern past. The town is a melting pot of cultures and traditions, reflected in its cultural heritage and local life. Beyond its history and culture, Calahorra offers visitors the chance to enjoy nature and the outdoors. From the footpaths encircling the town to the trails exploring its unique landscapes, every corner offers a fresh perspective on the surrounding natural environment. Its cuisine, influenced by the local produce, is a true feast for the senses, highlighting fresh, high-quality ingredients. Throughout the year, Calahorra comes alive with festivals and events that celebrate its culture, faith, and community. These special moments allow visitors to immerse themselves in the true essence of the city, enjoying the local hospitality and the warmth of its people. If you're looking for a complete experience, Calahorra offers you the opportunity to discover its richness through guided tours, exploring its historical monuments, enjoying its diverse cultural offerings, and participating in the activities the city has prepared for you. Here, every corner has a story to tell and an experience to be had.
Churches 
Cultural heritage 
Holidays 
Leisure 
Museums 
Natural heritage 
Monasterio de San José
The Monastery of San José, popularly known as the Convent of the Enclosed Nuns, was founded in 1589 under the direction of the Bishop of the Diocese, His Excellency Mr. Pedro Manso de Zúñiga.
Santuario del Carmen
The Convent of the Discalced Carmelites, founded in 1603 on the outskirts of the city, was a construction project led by the Carmelites themselves.
Iglesia de Santiago
The Church of Santiago, located in Plaza del Raso, is one of the city’s most emblematic churches.
Iglesia de San Francisco
The Church of San Francisco, built at the end of the 17th century, is an imposing Baroque convent-style temple that currently houses a unique exhibition on Holy Week in Calahorra, declared a Festival of National Tourist Interest.
Catedral de Santa María
The Cathedral of Santa María stands majestically in the suburb of Calahorra, on the banks of the River Cidacos, guarded by the Episcopal Palace and the Paseo de las Bolas.
La Judería
La Judería de Calahorra es un reflejo de la riqueza cultural y la historia de la comunidad judía en la ciudad, que se remonta a finales del siglo XI.
Casco urbano
The town centre of Calahorra is a fascinating setting where history and architecture intertwine at every turn.
Yacimientos arqueológicos
Calahorra is a veritable archaeological treasure trove that reflects the passage of different civilisations and the events that have marked its history over the centuries.
Peregrinaje
Calahorra is a place where the tradition of pilgrimage is intertwined with the history and culture of the Way of St James.
Casa Santa
The Casa Santa Interpretation Centre is a tribute to the Holy Martyrs Emeterio and Celedonio.
Museo de Pasos de Semana Santa
El Museo de Pasos de Calahorra ofrece una visión única de la Semana Santa Calagurritana.
Museo Diocesano
Located in the cloister of the majestic Cathedral of Santa María de Calahorra, it offers an unparalleled experience for travellers interested in sacred art and history.