Rent accommodation in Jaén

San Ildefonso is a neighborhood in the city of Jaén. Considered the most central and traditional neighborhood of the city, bordering the cathedral, it is the second most important temple after it and from which the neighborhood takes its name, the Basilica of San Ildefonso. In this temple, in which various architectural styles are present, ranging from Gothic to Neoclassical, is the image of the Virgin of the Chapel, patron saint of the city.

The Blessed Virgin of the Chapel is the Patroness (next to Saint Catherine of Alexandria who is the co-patron) of the city of Jaén. Every year he processes on June 11. The image is of Cultural Interest since 1988.

The arch of San Lorenzo de Jaén (Spain) is part of the extinct Church of San Lorenzo, erected between the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. It is located at the confluence of Almendros Aguilar and Madre de Dios streets. Its interior treasures Moorish tiles and coffered ceilings, as well as a small chapel. It is the headquarters of the Association of Friends of San Antón.

The Brotherhood of Penance and Brotherhood of Nazarenes of Silence of the Most Holy Christ of Humility and Mary Most Holy Mother of God is a canonical brotherhood based in the Church of Christ the King of the city of Jaen (Spain). He made his processional departure during the Holy Week of Jienne, on the late night of Holy Tuesday. It presents an image of an old brotherhood, typical of the Spanish Middle Ages, as speakers, commentators and preachers of Holy Week have evoked. However, it is one of the youngest brotherhoods in the city.

The Antigua, Insigne, Venerable and Royal Congregation of the Holy Sepulcher of Christ and Servants of the Third Order of Our Lady of Sorrows is a brotherhood of passion of the city of Jaén that processes on the afternoon of Good Friday.

La Loma del Royo is a residential neighborhood located east of the city of Jaén, Spain. From this neighborhood you can see a general view of the city, and it is located at a crossroads between the neighborhoods of Puente Tablas and Polígono de El Valle.

The church of El Salvador is a church of Jaén that is located in one of the most modern neighborhoods in the north of the city.
It is the headquarters of the Brotherhood of the Holy Rosary and Brotherhood of Nazarenes of Our Lord of the Passion Stripped of His Garments, Most Holy Mary of Bitterness, Mother of the Church and St. John the Evangelist who performs his penance season in the afternoon on Holy Monday of Holy Week in Jaén.

The Parish Church of Our Lady of Bethlehem and San Roque is a Catholic Christian temple of Jaén, erected as a parish in 1962 in the neighborhood of Bethlehem.
It is the headquarters of the Royal, Illustrious and Fervent Franciscan Brotherhood and Brotherhood of Nazarenes of Our Father Jesus of Health entering Jerusalem, Mary Most Holy of Peace, Saint Peter, Saint John and Saint James Apostles who performs his penance season on Palm Sunday of Holy Week in Jaén. It was also from the Brotherhood of Students from 1966 to 1980.

Jaén is a city and Spanish municipality of the autonomous community of Andalusia, capital of the homonymous province. It holds the title of "Very Noble and Very Loyal City of Jaén, Guardian and Defense of the Kingdoms of Castile" and is known as the "capital of the Holy Kingdom." In 2018 it has a population of 113 457 inhabitants according to the INE, 54 533 men and 58 924 women, which is approximately one sixth of the population of the entire province. The city is framed within the metropolitan area of ​​Jaén of which it is head, and absorbs a third of the total population of the province of Jaén. Its area is 424.30 km². It is also the seat of the judicial party number 1 of the province and of the homonymous diocese.
It stands at the foot of the hill of Santa Catalina, with steep streets and steep slopes that define its urbanism, widening towards the flatter and wider areas of the new neighborhoods and boulevards. In its surroundings fertile farmland abounds, and extensive olive groves that cover much of its term. To the south and southeast are the mountains of Jaén and Jabalcuz, and to the north the plain of the Guadalbullón River opens, which passes a very short distance from the city.
Due to its situation, Jaén has had great strategic importance, having found in its urban nucleus several of the oldest human settlements in Europe. Similarly, it had great importance in the history of al-Andalus and the Kingdom from Castilla.
The most important economic activity in the province of Jaén is the production of olive oil, being the largest producer in the world, which is evident under the motto that the city receives, as "World Capital of Olive Oil". In this regard, the city has been hosting, since 1983, Expoliva, a worldwide international reference fair dedicated to the olive oil and related industries sector, currently held at the Jaén Fair Institution. However, The economy is also based on the services sector, administration, agricultural and food industry, construction, and an incipient cultural tourism.
Among its historical-artistic heritage, it is worth noting the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin, the castle with its three fortresses, the Arab Baths and the emblematic Monument to Battles, located in the central Plaza de las Batallas, which commemorates the battle of Las Navas de Tolosa and the Battle of Bailén, both in the province of Jaén.
The most representative popular festivals of Jaén are the "Lumbres de San Antón", which are celebrated on the night of January 16 to 17. During that night the International Urban Race Night of San Antón runs. In October the San Lucas fair is celebrated. Its origin dates from the fourteenth century, being its big day on October 18. Special mention is the Holy Week in Jaén, declared a Festival of National Tourist Interest, the procession of "El Abuelo" having great expectation, during the early hours of Good Friday.
At present, some projects to be carried out in the city are the completion of the tram system and the suburbs of the metropolitan area, the International Museum of Iberian Art, the construction of the necessary infrastructure for the rail connection with AVE trains or the restoration of the Convent of Santo Sunday.

Jaén is an immense mountain of leones. The sun, biting it, has given it a bistre tone on which the old Arab walls highlight its capricious lines.

The Pontifical and Royal Brotherhood of the Most Holy Christ Yacente and Servants of Our Lady of Solitude is a brotherhood of Holy Week in Jaén that performs its penance season on the afternoon of Good Friday. It is the second oldest Passionist brotherhood in the city, being the date of his canonical erection on July 11, 1556. The Basilica of San Ildefonso (Jaén) is currently based.

The Vilches Palace is a Renaissance building located in Jaén (Spain). The palace is with its back to the Plaza de la Constitución or Las Palmeras, located in the Plaza del Deán Mazas. In 2010 it was declared a monument.

The Monument to the Battles is a memorial of the great battles that took place in the province of Jaén, the Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa and the Battle of Bailén. It is located in the provincial capital, in the center of the Plaza de las Batallas, on the Paseo de la Estación, in front of the Concordia Park and the Government Subdelegation.

The Arab Baths of the city of Jaén, known as Bath of the Child (in Arabic, Hamman al-Walad) are located in the basements of the Villardompardo Palace. They have an area of ​​450 m², which probably makes them the largest in Spain, and are visited by more than 55,000 people a year.
In the same palace you can also find the International Museum of Naïf Art and the Museum of Popular Arts and Customs.

The Palace of the Counts of Villardompardo, in the city of Jaén, was built in the 16th century by Fernando Torres and Portugal, 1st Count of Villardompardo and Viceroy of Peru, presents a Renaissance style. It is currently part of the Villardompardo Palace Cultural Center.

The church of the Tabernacle of the city of Jaén is a building attached to the north facade of the cathedral, made due to the unevenness and damage caused by the Lisbon earthquake in 1755. The design is due to the Madrid architect Ventura Rodríguez (1764), although the construction was directed by his nephew Manuel Martín Rodríguez. It opens in 1801 and is consecrated on March 22 of that year.