Top Things to do in Astorga
8 Things to do Good for Kids in Astorga That You Shouldn't Miss
The unique and intricate work of the Palacio Episcopal de Astorga by modernist architect Antoni Gaudi is a must see in Astorga. Along the Pilgrim’s Road, the town has preserved churches, convents and many other structures important to the history of this region in Spain. Make sure to also visit the Gardens of La Sinagoga and the Chocolate Museum. The town center is a great place to try regional fare—indulge in the local stew.
Restaurants in Astorga
1. Palacio De Gaudi
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,198 reviews
Reviewed By neilherbert45 - Dorchester, United Kingdom
We spent a few hours slowly walking around the inside and outside of this beautiful building - there is so much to see and take in, so much detail in the construction, and the natural light inside shows off Gaudi's incredible talent.
2. Astorga Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 938 reviews
Reviewed By HappySharingCompany - Altorf, France
Another Cathedral on Camino Santiago prior taking the forest approach and path was delighted to visit Astorga. Happy Sharing Happy Outside
3. Museo Romano de Astorga
4. Ancient Roman Walls
5. Ayuntamiento de Astorga
6. Plaza Mayor de Astorga
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 171 reviews
Reviewed By TripTalkHawaii - Oahu, United States
The Astorga town square is full of restaurants and shops and is a great meeting place for friends and pilgrims. On the camino route, you will see lots of hikers trekking through.
7. Palacio Gaudi - Museo de los Caminos
8. Museo del Chocolate
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 311 reviews
El Museo del Chocolate de Astorga esta ubicado en un edificio de principios de siglo XX que fue casa y fábrica del chocolatero Magin Rubio. Su amplia colección museística muestra la historia de esta ciudad en torno a este producto, recogiendo los vestigios de los más de 400 chocolateros que pasaron por ella. Su horario es de martes a sábado de 10.30 a 14.00 h Domingos y festivos de 10.30 a 14.00 h Última entrada 30 min antes de la hora de cierrre
Reviewed By fencingdoctor - Rockville Centre, United States
I was curious about this Museum. We were greeted when we got in. You can visit the museum at your own pace and enjoy reading about the history of the introduction of chocolate in Spain. It is interesting seeing all the old and modern machinery involved in the process. As a plus at the end of the visit you can taste a sample of the different types of chocolate that they have for sale. The chocolate was excellent!!
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