Segovia Capital, Castile and León 40001

We present this jewel, a palatial house in the heart of the historic centre of Segovia, in the Barrio de los Caballeros, unique for having an arch of the Roman aqueduct in its garden. It is a house with integral protection with an imposing Romanesque arch at the entrance of its main faade and whose hallway on the floor of the courtyard dates from the thirteenth century. Also noteworthy is its fascinating Renaissance central courtyard from the sixteenth century with 12 columns and 4 coats of arms in the corners, heraldry of the noble family of the Lama to which it belonged. The house is distributed over 2 floors, basement and attic that revolves around this courtyard with a total built area of 1, 786m2, with 1, 415m of land, with a wonderful garden of 390m2, as well as a backyard of 250m2. The ground floor has structures XIII and XX. It houses spacious and diaphanous rooms, such as its magnificent hallway and the 2 rooms whose floors and balconies of chiseled wrought iron date from the sixteenth century while their ceilings and walls date from the nineteenth century. The main floor is accessed from the courtyard by an imposing staircase whose enormous box and impressive coffered ceiling are Renaissance while the wooden stairs, railing and trompe l'oeil date from the nineteenth century. In it we find the bedrooms with high ceilings with stucco walls, others adorned with nineteenth-century papers. It has spacious living rooms, fireplaces and service areas. The oratory occupies part of the interior gallery. The attic is located on the top floor. The house is located in a quiet and quiet area of the city center. Spectacular views include the top of the city wall, the 2 faces of the aqueduct and the mountains of the Massif Central.Segovia is a municipality and a city in the province of the same name, Castile and Len, Spain.It is located at the confluence of the rivers Eresma with the Ciguiuela and then with the Clamores, at the foot of the Sierra de Guadarrama. The old city and the aqueduct were declared a World Heritage Site by Unesco in 1985. The aqueduct is considered the most important Roman civil engineering work in Spain, and is one of the most significant and best preserved monuments of Ancient Rome in the Iberian Peninsula.