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This town is often seen as a stop-over on route to Zaragoza from the coast.
The area has a very cosmopolitan history that is reflected in the architecture, as a mixture between Arab, Gothic and Roman elements.
The area was dominated for about 4 centuries by Muslim rule and has been conquered by the Christians in 1171.
Overall the town is a very quiet today. |
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Cathedral de Santa Maria de Mediavilla – Pl. Catedral. A guided tour of 13th Century Mujédar gem is truly worth while. The brick tower is one of four Mujédar towers in the town.
Torres Mudéjares – This Muslim built tower is decorated with glazed tiles, and dates back to between the 12th and 15th Century.
Museo de Provincial – Pl. Fray Anselmo Polanco. This museum focuses on the ethnographic and archeological heritage of the area. The collection of archeological material dates back to Homo erectus. The museum is situated in the 16th Century Casa de la Comunidad.
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| Tereul is well-known for its jamon (ham). |
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Restaurante La Parilla – 2 C. Estebán. This restaurant boasts with a very affordable menu, which includes different types of meat that are grilled on a stone fireplace.
La Taberna de Rokelin – 23 Calle de Tozal. This is one of the best stops for a taste of jamón, whether it be a whole leg of ham or just a tostado con jamón (ham with tomato and olive oil). The restaurant also has a little bar.
Parador de Tereul – Ctra N234. This hotel on the city outskirts is built in a Moorish style, and boasts with an excellent restaurant. Be prepared to pay slightly more expensive prices.
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