Don Tello Golf

Mérida's Roman past is still very obvious from the many monuments remaining, reflecting life in one of the Empire's provincial capitals.

The National Roman Art Museum (MNAR) shows the visitor different sides of daily life in the province of Hispania.

An enormous concrete dam holds back the water near Alange, close to Mérida

Mérida's Roman past is still very obvious from the many monuments remaining, reflecting life in one of the Empire's provincial capitals.

Over 4,000 years of history attest to the importance of this burial site which has survived virtually intact to the present day

The town of Mérida contains one of the most important archaeological sites in the world, of which the Roman theatre forms part.

Mérida was supplied with water by three main aqueducts in Roman times. One of them was the one called Rabo de Buey, or also San Lázaro.

This 6th-century Visigothic architectural site was used as a hostel and hospital by pilgrims and the poor.

The successor of the former cathedral, the church cathedral of Santa María la Mayor is in the town of Mérida, in the middle of the Plaza de España.

This site contains a group of buildings that comprised the centre of an agricultural estate in Roman times.

On your tour of Mérida you can include a visit to this 15th-century building which now houses the presidency of the government of Extremadura.

Ever since its remains were found in 1920, the ruin known as El Pozo de la Nieve (the ice well) in Mérida has been the object of research in order to find out what the real reason for its construction was.

Considered one of the most unique burial sites in Extremadura, this prehistoric site stands in an exceptional state of preservation.