The Iberian Peninsula
Fortified towns, gardens made for drought.
Torreon De La Rotonda
Zarautz — Spain
Torreon De La Rotonda is a château at Zarautz, Basque Country, in Spain. The recorded building campaign dates from the 20th century. Its architecture is recorded as Neoclassical architecture. The register records it as “Basque government heritage site”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Torreón de los Condes de Puñoenrostro
Valdeprados — Spain
Torreón de los Condes de Puñoenrostro is a château at Valdeprados, Castile and Leon, in Spain. The recorded building campaign dates from the 15th century. The register records it as “Spanish historical heritage”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Torreón de San Pedro Mártir
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria — Spain
Torreón de San Pedro Mártir is a château at Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Canary Islands, in Spain. The recorded building campaign dates from the 16th century. Its architecture is recorded as fortification. The register records it as “bien de interés cultural”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Torres Altas de Foix
Torrelles de Foix — Spain
Torres Altas de Foix is a château at Torrelles de Foix, Catalonia, in Spain. Its architecture is recorded as Romanesque architecture. The register records it as “bien de interés cultural”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Torres Ballester
Vinaròs — Spain
Torres Ballester is a château at Vinaròs, Valencian Community, in Spain. The recorded building campaign dates from the 20th century. The register records it as “Property of Local Relevance”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Torres de Cas
Àger · Province of Lleida — Spain
Torres de Cas is a château at Àger, Catalonia, in Spain. The recorded building campaign dates from the 11th century. The register records it as “bien de interés cultural”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Torres de Fals
Fonollosa — Spain
Torres de Fals is a château at Fonollosa, Catalonia, in Spain. Its architecture is recorded as Romanesque architecture. The register records it as “bien de interés cultural”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Torres de Oeste
Catoira — Spain
Torres de Oeste is a château at Catoira, Galicia, in Spain. Its architecture is recorded as Romanesque art. The register records it as “bien de interés cultural”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Torrota de los Moros
Castellcir — Spain
Torrota de los Moros is a château at Castellcir, Catalonia, in Spain. Its architecture is recorded as Romanesque architecture. The register records it as “bien de interés cultural”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
- Conflict heritage site
Trafalgar Battle Site
Cape Trafalgar · Andalusia — Spain
Waters off Cape Trafalgar (Cádiz, Spain), where Vice Admiral Horatio Nelson defeated the combined French and Spanish fleets on 21 October 1805.
Valderrobres
Spain
Valderrobres received its settlement charter in 1183. In 1307, a dispute over the lordship ended with its definitive grant as a fief to the archbishop of Zaragoza. The municipal history describes growth in crafts, agriculture and livestock farming during the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries.
- Château
Vilaregut
Oristà — Spain
Vilaregut is a château at Oristà, Catalonia, in Spain. Its architecture is recorded as vernacular architecture. The register records it as “bien de interés cultural”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Vilarnau o Vilardell
Sant Sadurní d’Anoia — Spain
Vilarnau o Vilardell (Edificación fortificada) is a château at Sant Sadurní d’Anoia, Catalonia, in Spain. Its architecture is recorded as vernacular architecture. The register records it as “bien de interés cultural”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Villa Sousa
Lumiar — Portugal
Villa Sousa is a château at Lumiar, Lisbon, in Portugal. Its architecture is recorded as Romanesque Revival architecture. The register records it as “heritage without legal protection”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Zahara de la Sierra
Spain
Zahara’s municipal history identifies a written reference to the village and fortress in 1282. It records a Christian capture in 1407 and a Nasrid recovery in 1481. The same source treats the settlement’s earlier identification and the origin of its name as uncertain.