26 Hotels Burgos - Spain

• Hotel Abadia Camino De Santiago De Burgos - C/ Villadiego, 10
• Hotel Abba Burgos - Fernan Gonzalez 72
• Hotel Abc Aduana - Carretera Madrid-Irun Km 245
• Hotel Abc Conde De Miranda - Calle De Miranda, 4
• Hotel Ac Burgos - Paseo De La Audiencia, 7
• Hotel Almirante Bonifaz - C/ Vitoria, 22-24
• Hotel Azor Burgos - Ctra Madrid-Irun Km 222 - Cogollos-Burgos - 09320
• Hotel Camino De Santiago - Urb.los Tomillares 1 C/santiago, 37
• Hotel Cardena - Calle San Pedro De Cardena, 50 - Burgos - 09002
• Hotel Cordon - Calle La Puebla, 6
• Hotel España - Paseo Del Espolón, 32
• Hotel Hostal Montorio - Ctra. Burgos Aguilar, Km. 30
• Hotel La Puebla - La Puebla 20
• Hotel Meson Del Cid - Plaza De Santa Maria, 8
• Hotel Milagros Rio Riaza - Avenida Castilla, 53
• Hotel Nh Palacio De La Merced - Calle De La Merced, 13
• Hotel Norte Y Londres - Pza. Alfonso Martinez, 10
• Parador De Lerma - Plaza Mayor, 1 , Lerma
• Hotel Silken Gran Teatro Burgos - Avda. De Arlanzón, 8-B
• Hotel Velada Burgos - C/ Fernán González 6-10
• Hotel Versus Hm Asador - Carretera N-120 (Logroño - Vigo) S/n
• Hotel Via Gotica - Plaza Vega 3

• ARANDA DE DUERO  (83 Km.)
• HARO  (105 Km.)
• SANTO DOMINGO DE LA CALZADA  (75 Km.)

A city of northernwestern Spain, at the edge of the central plateau, Burgos has about 170,000 inhabitants in the city proper and another 10,000 in its suburbs. It is the capital of the province of Burgos. Founded in the 9th century, but retaining its Visigothic name signifying consolidated walled villages (burgos), the city was the seat of a Catholic bishop from the 10th century and became in the 11th century the capital of the kingdom of Castile. Burgos was a major stop for pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela. Burgos had been a Celtiberian city, part of the Roman province of Hispania Citerior and then of Hispania Tarraconensis. The Visigoths drove back the Suevi, then after a brief Moorish occupation, Alfonso III the Great, king of León reconquered it in the mid 9th century. Diego Rodríguez "Porcelos", count of Castile, gathered the inhabitants of the surrounding country into one fortified village, which took the name of Burgos. The city thus defined began to be called Caput Castellae ("chief of the castles"). The territory (condado) of Burgos, subject to the Kings of Leon, continued to be governed by counts and was gradually extended; Fernán González, the greatest of these, established his independence. In 1574 Pope Gregory XIII made its bishop an archbishop, at the request of Philip II. Burgos still possesses more ecclesiastical monuments than any other Spanish city, not even excepting Toledo. The three most outstanding are the cathedral, with its chapel of the Condestable, the monastery of Las Huelgas, and the Carthusian monastery of Miraflores (see below). Burgos has been the scene of many wars: with the Moors, the struggles between León and Navarre, and between Castile and Aragon. In the Peninsular War against Napoleonic France, Burgos was the scene of a battle, and again in the 19th century Carlist civil wars of the Spanish succession. During the Spanish Civil War Burgos was the base of Gen. Franco's rebel Nationalist government.

• Burgos (Burgos Cathedral)
• Burgos (Monasterio De Las Huelgas)
• Burgos (Cartuja De Miraflores)