Rent accommodation in Laredo

Laredo is a Spanish municipality in the eastern part of the autonomous community of Cantabria, located next to the Cantabrian Sea. Capital of the Eastern Coast Region, as such it serves its adjacent municipalities.

La Arenosa is a nucleus of the municipality of Laredo (Cantabria, Spain). In 2008 it had a population of 67 inhabitants (INE). The town is 500 meters above sea level, and 1.4 kilometers from the municipal capital, Laredo.

Las Casillas is a town in the municipality of Laredo (Cantabria, Spain). In 2008 it had a population of 146 inhabitants (INE). The town is 20 meters above sea level, and 0.5 kilometers from the municipal capital, Laredo.

The church of Santa María de la Asunción, is a religious temple of Catholic worship under the invocation of the Virgin of the Assumption of the town of Laredo, autonomous community of Cantabria, in Spain.
Currently, it is considered as BIC (Cultural Interest Asset), and was declared a historical-artistic monument belonging to the National Artistic Treasury by decree of June 3, 1931
In 1952 the carving of the Virgin of La Soledad, in walnut wood and with beautiful realistic features, was sculpted by the sculptor from Santander, resident in Laredo, Francisco Velasco Torre.

La Puebla Vieja de Laredo (Cantabria) is the name given to the architectural complex of the old town of Laredano, composed of the six original ruins and the Arrabal. It configures one of the most outstanding monumental complexes of the medieval and modern centuries in Cantabria, legacy of Laredo's past as one of the Four Marine Villas of the Coast. It is composed of a remarkable historical heritage of churches, hermitages, mansions, tower-houses, gates, noble shields, squares, ruins, wall canvases, etc.
Declared a Historic-Artistic Site by the Ministry of Education and Science in 1970, in rece ...

The judicial party of Laredo is one of eight in which the autonomous community of Cantabria is divided, created in 1988 by Law 38/1988, of December 28, on Demarcation and Judicial Plant, as number two , both of the seven in which Cantabria was initially divided, and later with the creation of the eighth judicial party.
It consists of two courts of first instance and instruction.