The façade hides the richness of this former palace. Its Mudéjar Hall invites you to study patterns in the timber ceiling. The complex has changed uses while retaining parts of the residence associated with Miguel Lucas de Iranzo. Compare aristocratic life with today's cultural services. Check whether the hall is open: events and institutional use can affect access.
Sources checked on 18 October 2026. Opening and access may change. The walk does not include admission; allow extra time for interiors. Routes have not been audited for accessibility.
Plan this visit
Look at roof and arcade separately
The provincial account highlights the Mudéjar ceiling and a late Gothic arcade. We suggest choosing one detail from each and comparing repetition, material and scale. Their combination reveals a residence using different architectural languages rather than reducing the entire ensemble to one stylistic label.
One hall is not the whole palace
The former palace occupied more space than the surviving rooms. Adjust your expectations: a significant hall does not automatically reconstruct the residence’s entire domestic life. Confirm admission to the hall and current uses before making a detour; institutional activity may require choosing another stop instead of assuming immediate entry. Allow time to look upwards without obstructing circulation.
