Public Service
Llerena Tourist Office
Come and discover all that Llerena has to offer.
- Plan your Trip
- Oficina de Turismo de Llerena
Public Service
Llerena Tourist Office
Location and Contact:
- Contact person: Llerena Tourist Office
- Tel.:+34 924 870 551
- Fax: +34 924 870 388
- Email: oficinaturismo@llerena.org
- Website address: https://llerena.org/turismo/oficina-de-turismo
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AyuntamientoDeLlerena/
- Opening times
Monday-Friday, 10am-2pm and 5-7pm
Saturdays and Sundays, 11.30am-1.30pm
Summer opening times:
Monday-Friday, 10am-2pm and 6-8pm, or 7-9pm
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Come and discover all that Llerena has to offer.
This Tourist Office offers information on everything there is to do or visit in the area. They will be able to help you to make the most of your stay and they will give you information on the best routes and activities. -
- Type:
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- Tourism Office
Theme:
- Public services
Gallery:
More suggestions
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Church of Nuestra Señora de la Granada
A religious monument built over an old Mudejar building. This unique building houses a fusion of architectural styles.
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Romana Town of Regina
The Roman past returns through the valuable Roman remains found on the outskirts of the village of Casas de Reina in the province of Badajoz.
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Reina Castle
Next to the town of Reina, this fortress was built by the Moslems and inherited by the Christians, becoming a part of the Order of Santiago.
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Castle of Villagarcía de la Torre
This stately castle in Badajoz province was devastated by war leaving only the keep.
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Trasierra
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Villagarcía de la Torre
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Casas de Reina
The Romans founded a city here that you can still visit today, its Regina Roman theatre taking pride of place among the attractions to be seen.
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Reina
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Llerena — an artistic centre
The importance of Llerena as a town attracted an endless flow of leading artists who enriched its heritage.
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Campiña Sur-Embalse De Arroyo Conejos Special Protection Area (SPA) for Birds
This Special Protection Area for Birds is home to a large number of water birds, listed as a site of international importance, as well as a refuge for the anaecypris hispanica (jarabugo), an endangered species of fish.