Teruel

The Mudéjar Tower likely dates to the first quarter of the 14th century and is part of the UNESCO World Heritage site of Mudéjar Architecture of Aragon. It is adorned with brick patterns and glazed ceramics and can be climbed. Inside, an interpretation center explains the Mudéjar architecture of Teruel.

The Mudéjar Tower on Plaza Pérez Prado is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Mudéjar Architecture of Aragon. It was built shortly before the Torre de El Salvador, likely modeled on it, and like it, is adorned with brick patterns and glazed ceramics.

The Mudéjar Church in the former Jewish quarter dates from the 14th century; its older tower is a UNESCO World Heritage site. In an annex lie the Lovers of Teruel, Isabel de Segura and Diego de Marcilla, whose mummies were found in 1555. The mausoleum with their alabaster effigies by Juan de Ávalos was created in 1955.

The 1921 Neo-Mudéjar style grand staircase connects the train station with the Paseo del Óvalo on the edge of the Old Town. Bricks and glazed ceramics echo the forms of the city's medieval Mudéjar towers.

The cathedral's bell tower, built from 1257, is one of Spain's oldest Mudéjar towers. Above the nave stretches a 32-meter long painted wooden ceiling from the 14th century, featuring figures of artisans, knights, and mythical creatures, often referred to as the Sistine Chapel of Mudéjar art. The tower, ceiling, and dome are UNESCO World Heritage sites.