Toledo attractions

With a unique artistic concept and a medley of immersive creations, Puy du Fou España is a one-of-a-kind theme park that examines Spanish history. Watch spectacular live shows, both day and night, wander through the 13th century alleyways in a local village, and see craftsmen working on embroidery and pottery. Puy du Fou España is located in Toledo, just 55 minutes from Madrid.

Zoo Koki is a small family-owned zoo and botanical park located approximately 25 minutes from Toledo. It was set up by three brothers and originally comprised a small exotic bird collection. Over the years, the collection grew and now consists of over 150 species of birds, mammals and reptiles from around the world, housed in thematic zones amidst a garden of rare botanical wonders.

Get ready to zipline across the River Tagus and see the city's Old Town from a new perspective – warning, views may be subject to speed blur. Adventure awaits, and it's only a ten-minute walk from the Cathedral of Toledo. Fly Toledo is a ziplining experience that everyone can enjoy. Their facilities have been designed to be accessible for wheelchair users, and the minimum weight limit is 20 kg, so even kids can try it out!

The Galiana Palace is located on the banks of the Tagus and has breathtaking views of Toledo. This beautiful Mudéjar palace was built in the 11th century by King Al Mamun. Galiana passed from one king to another until the 14th century. In the second half of the 19th century, the Empress Eugénie de Montijo, wife of Napoleon III, was the owner of the palace. In 1959 the palace was sold to Alejandro Fernández de Araoz and his wife Carmen Marañón. Today Galiana is magnificently restored and consists of a rectangular floor plan divided into nine vaulted rooms, a sunken courtyard and a pond that reflects the magnificent architecture and wonderful gardens.

Built upon the foundation of an old mosque, Iglesia Santo Tomé dates back to the 12th century and is a historical cornerstone of Toledo, Spain. While the church itself has undergone several rounds of renovations over the centuries – including converting a minaret into a bell tower – its real claim to fame is The Burial of the Count of Orgaz by Spanish Renaissance artist El Greco.