Whilst in the region one should try to visit the towns of Baeza and Ubeda, both of which display many different styles. 1208AB
When the hotel was built the medieval architecture of the national monument nearby, was taken into consideration.
The halls and extensive rooms of the hotel evoke times of past glory. Armour, grandiose tapestries and ogival arches are accompanied by the gilt work which features in many halls and corridors, revealing a moorish influence.
This hotel lies on a mountain, 4 km from the centre of Jaen, where bars, pubs and public transport connections can be found. Restaurants can be reached in 10 minutes by foot, whilst the Santa Catalina Castle lies just 100 m from the hotel. The closest beach is in Motril, a 90-minute trip by public transport. The nearest train station is in Renfe, 5 km away.
This 45-room hotel is fully air-conditioned and features the following facilities: a lobby with 24-hour reception and check-out service, hotel safe, currency exchange facilities and a cloakroom. Lift access is available and dining options at the hotel include a cafe and restaurant, whilst guests can enjoy a drink in the hotel's bar. There is also a TV room, conference facilities and room and laundry services. Finally, guests arriving by car can leave their vehicles in the hotel's own private parking area.
Check-out time is 12 noon.
Whilst in the region one should try to visit the towns of Baeza and Ubeda, both of which display many different styles.
The sober decoration maintains at all times the typical castle style. Some of the comfortable and friendly rooms have balcony and four poster beds but all have mountain views.
offers the typical cuisine of Jaen, which combines Andalucian flavour and colour with the sobriety of La Mancha. Among the typical dishes are 'La Pipirrana' (a special cucumber and tomato salad) and 'espinacas al estilo de Jaen' (a spinach dish). Also worth trying is the famous 'Cena jocosa' of Jaen which is a complete meal, with several dishes.
The halls and extensive rooms of the hotel evoke times of past glory. Armour, grandiose tapestries and ogival arches are accompanied by the gilt work which features in many halls and corridors, revealing a moorish influence.