Top Things to do in Cuenca
10 Points of Interest & Landmarks in Cuenca That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Cuenca, Spain including Sendero Hoz de Alarcon, Capilla Honda, Yacimiento Romano, Historic Walled Town of Cuenca, Mirador de la Hoz, Mirador del Kiosco del Castillo, Arte Urbano del Barrio de San Anton, Los Rascacielos de Cuenca Barrio San Martin, Arte Urbano en el Centro de Cuenca, Casas Colgadas.
Restaurants in Cuenca
1. Sendero Hoz de Alarcon
2. Capilla Honda
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
3. Yacimiento Romano
4. Historic Walled Town of Cuenca
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,111 reviews
Reviewed By Kazaj21 - Worcester, United Kingdom
It may be at the end of a road to nowhere but it's worth going there. Delightfully well preserved medieval town with beautiful plazas, town hall, imposing buildings (not just the Hanging Houses which it's most famous for) and a Gothic style (just the front bit) Cathedral which is huge as it was build on what originally was a Mosque. All of these are a must see but apart from the obvious history the town had become famous for Art. There are a number of art galleries and museums. The largest is the Fundacion Antionio Peraz, based in an old convent over 4 floors it's heaving with contemporary art works. I'll leave it up to you to decided which bits you'll like but guaranteed it will be a talking point. Also worth a visit is the most famous hanging house which is the Museo de Arte Abstracto. You really need a couple of days here to see everything.
5. Mirador de la Hoz
6. Mirador del Kiosco del Castillo
7. Arte Urbano del Barrio de San Anton
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
A path wall urban art through the streets and squares of the district of San Anton , the UN medieval suburb of houses clustered on UN Cerro beside the river Jucar is declared World Heritage Site by UNESCO
8. Los Rascacielos de Cuenca Barrio San Martin
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 88 reviews
The first skyscraper in history, of medieval origin. Original construction on the precipice settled with 13 or 14 floors facade and four or five on the other.
