Venue

How to Get to Hotel San Antonio el Real (Segovia)

This document provides clear and simple directions to reach Hotel San Antonio el Real from:

The Segovia Bus Station
The ALSA intercity bus stops
It includes walking, taxi, and local bus options.

 
1. From Segovia Bus Station
Address: Paseo Ezequiel González, 20, 40002 Segovia

Walking (approx. 15–20 minutes)
Exit the station onto Paseo Ezequiel González.
Continue straight until you reach the Rotonda del Pastor roundabout.
Turn right onto Avenida Vía Roma.
Walk straight, passing alongside the Aqueduct, until you reach the Acueducto Roundabout.
Take the exit towards Carretera de Arévalo / SG-341.
Continue for about 600 meters; you will find Hotel San Antonio el Real on your right, next to the monastic complex.
By taxi (5–7 minutes)
Taxis are available outside the station.

Estimated time: 5 minutes
Approximate cost: 6–8 EUR
By local bus
From the station, take bus line L4 or L11 (direction Acueducto / Vía Roma).
Get off at Vía Roma – San Antonio el Real.
The hotel is less than a 2-minute walk from the stop.
 
2. From ALSA Bus Services (arriving from Madrid or other cities)
ALSA buses may arrive at:4. Useful Tips
If you carry luggage, a taxi may be more comfortable due to slopes in some areas.
Several streets in Segovia are cobblestoned; comfortable shoes are recommended.
Local bus frequency may vary (every 10–20 minutes).

The Segovia Bus Station (same as Section 1)
The Segovia-Guiomar stop (combined AVE + shuttle bus services)
If you arrive at the Bus Station
Follow the instructions in Section 1.

If you arrive at Segovia-Guiomar
From Guiomar, take the shuttle bus:

Guiomar–Segovia Shuttle to the Acueducto area.
Once at the Aqueduct, you may:
Walk 10–12 minutes to the hotel, or
Take a taxi (3–4 minutes)
Walking from the Aqueduct
Head towards Vía Roma (to the right of the Aqueduct when facing uphill).
Walk straight for about 800 meters.
The hotel will appear on your right.

Hotel San Antonio el Real

About the Hotel

Hotel San Antonio el Real occupies a remarkable historic complex with centuries of heritage. Originally built as a recreational palace for King Henry IV of Castile, it later took on a new identity when Queen Isabella the Catholic transformed it into a convent, shaping the monastic character that still defines the site today.

Its architectural jewel is the 15th-century cloister, a beautifully preserved space with clear Hispano-Muslim influences. Many original elements —walls, wooden ceilings, and structural details— have survived thanks to a meticulous restoration completed in 2007, which revived the building’s historic splendour.

Today, the former convent stands as a unique setting where tradition, art, and medieval architecture blend seamlessly, making it one of the most distinctive heritage spaces in Segovia.