Real estate Castilla y León: 284 properties and houses for sale

Salamanca shows the golden Villamayor stone in the Plaza Mayor, the University and its cathedrals. The Old City is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Centro Histórico, Barrio del Oeste and Carmelitas combine art, shops and a calm urban life.

The province unfolds dehesas, the Sierra de Francia and the Arribes del Duero. La Alberca, a Historic-Artistic Ensemble, and Ciudad Rodrigo evoke a medieval legacy. The A-62 and the A-66, plus Salamanca‑Matacán airport, ensure connectivity. On the table, Guijuelo ham, hornazo and wines from Arribes.

Valladolid asserts its history in the Plaza Mayor, the church of San Pablo and the National Sculpture Museum. El Campo Grande and the walks along the Pisuerga balance city and nature.

In the city, neighborhoods such as Parquesol, Covaresa, Huerta del Rey and the Centro are valued, offering shops and good access. Semana Santa, declared of International Tourist Interest, punctuates the cultural calendar.

The province opens routes to Medina del Campo and its Castillo de la Mota, and to Peñafiel with its Wine Museum. Lechazo and wines from Ribera del Duero and Rueda. Connections by AVE, A-6, A-62 and Valladolid airport.

The province of Ávila combines the wall of its capital — a UNESCO World Heritage Site — with the granite peaks of Gredos and the green Tiétar Valley. High-altitude landscapes, clear skies and stone villages define its character.

In the capital, the area within the walls, the San Vicente district and Las Hervencias offer a peaceful life next to squares and convents such as Santo Tomás. Arenas de San Pedro, Candeleda and El Barco de Ávila stand out on the southern slope.

Rail connections to Madrid and Salamanca and the Meseta motorways make getaways and teleworking easy. On the table, chuletón, judiones and yemas de Santa Teresa complete a relaxed and tasty way of life.

On the northern plateau, Burgos features countryside landscapes, vineyards and gentle mountain ranges. The capital showcases the Cathedral of Burgos, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the Camino de Santiago crosses its historic center.

The province also includes the Atapuerca archaeological sites, also UNESCO. Living here means enjoying lechazo and morcilla, with wines from Ribera del Duero and DO Arlanza.

In the city the Centro and the Paseo del Espolón stand out. The A-1 and A-62 connect with Valladolid and the Basque Country, and the AVE links to Madrid. Aranda de Duero and Miranda de Ebro complete services and cultural life.

Castilian province of open landscapes, Segovia brings together history and nature in balance. Its capital displays the Aqueduct and the old town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, alongside the Alcázar.

The Royal Site of San Ildefonso and its gardens, Pedraza and Sepúlveda complete a map of historic towns. The Sierra de Guadarrama and the Hoces del Río Duratón offer hiking, cycling and fresh air.

Roast suckling pig and La Granja’s judiones mark the table, with terraces enlivening the squares. The province is served by the AVE at Segovia‑Guiomar and connected to Madrid by the AP‑61.

The province of Zamora features riverbanks of the Duero and dehesas, with the capital as a Romanesque stronghold. Its Old Town, with Cathedral and Castle, is declared a Historic-Artistic Complex.

Toro, Benavente and Puebla de Sanabria contribute character, squares and walls. Sanabria Lake, a Natural Park, and the Arribes del Duero open routes, viewpoints and rugged nature.

The provincial capital is served by the high-speed line to Madrid and Galicia, as well as the A-66. D.O. Toro wine and Zamoran cheese add flavour to life. The Holy Week of Zamora is of International Tourist Interest.