Rent accommodation in Tudela

Tudela is a municipality and a Spanish city of the Community of Navarra located 94 km from the capital of the community, Pamplona. It is the head of the homonymous judicial party, head of the homonymous merindad and the economic and commercial center of the Ribera de Navarra. It is also the second most populous municipality in Navarra with a population in 2017 of 35,298 inhabitants (INE).

The cathedral of Santa María (Santa María la Mayor) of Tudela (Navarra) is a large Cistercian late-Romanesque temple, which began to be built at the end of the 12th century during the reign of Sancho VI el Sabio, passing the Witness to his son Sancho VII the Fort, who in turn passed him to his nephew Teobaldo I. He used some of the foundations of the Tudela Mayor Mosque (IX to XI centuries). As the orientations of the two temples did not coincide, the mosque was demolished to build the new temple and only some of its foundations were used.
The current temple is located between the current Old Square and the Roso, Portal and Horno Higuera streets of the old town of Tudela.
Initially it served as a collegiate church, becoming a cathedral when in the 18th century Tudela separated from the diocese of neighboring Tarazona. It was elevated to the dignity of the cathedral by Pius VI, at the request of Carlos III, in the 18th century.

The Magdalena Church is the greatest example of Romanesque architecture in Tudela (Navarra, Spain). Its construction dates back to the mid-12th century (Romanesque), that is, it is contemporary to the Cathedral of Santa Maria, if Well, the latter took more years to complete. Over the centuries it has undergone numerous renovations, but because of a strong reconstruction, in which houses that were attached and two brick chapels were demolished, without any history or art, it has remained practically, as it was granted in the twelfth century. According to some experts, the construction stands on an old Mozarabic church. It is situated between the Portal, Caldereros and Fosal streets of the Old Town of Tudela.

The Monreal Tower is a tower, traditionally considered of Arab origin, located on a hill to the southwest of the city of Tudela (Navarra), next to the Lourdes neighborhood. According to the archaeological excavations carried in its contour and in the interior (cistern, which is the only thing left of its original era) would belong to a watchtower to control the possible arrival of enemies in that area. It is the only watchtower of Tudela that has reached our days. It is perched on a hill that dominates the city in the opposite direction to the Cerro de Santa Bárbara, where the Alcazaba or Tudela Castle was located. Formerly, this hill should have been known as Monte del Rey or Monte Real (Mont Real), from which its name derives.

The District of Tudela is a region and an area formed by a single subzone (according to the Navarra Zoning 2000 ) of the Foral Community of Navarra (Spain). This region is formed by 19 municipalities and is part of the Merindad de Tudela.

The Municipal Stadium "Ciudad de Tudela", formerly called (from 1969 to 2012) as the José Antonio Elola Municipal Stadium, is the football stadium where the Tudelano Sports Club of the city of Tudela (Navarra) plays, that currently militates in Second Division B.
It was inaugurated on August 17, 1969, at half past five in the afternoon, parading all the sports sections of the city, and speaking different authorities such as the mayor of Tudela, Rafael Añón and the person whose name gave the new field, José Antonio Elola, former national delegate of Physical Education and Sports.
The opening ceremony closed a match between Tudelano and Osasuna that ended in a draw. The Tudelano went ahead with a penalty goal from Marañón, completing that alignment: Astrain, Fausti, Belenguer, Ten, Baztán, Muniesa, Patús, Marañón II, Michelena, Altuna, Añón, Marcilla, Armendáriz; Lerchundi, Ayesa, Prat, Blázquez, Roldán, Jiménez, Altuna and Canario. On the bench, as coach Miguel Fernández “Lito”.
Its playing surface is natural grass and has dimensions of 100x66 meters.

The church of San Pedro de Tudela (Navarra) was a Romanesque temple, built in the twelfth century and demolished in the early nineteenth century, which was located on the eastern slope of the Santa Bárbara Hill, on the current Paseo del Castle of the locality.

We must bear in mind that, before being named Santa Ana, the old patron of Tudela was San Pedro, because the city was reconquered on the day of his holiday, August 1 (San Pedro ad Víncula (chained)). It was therefore, in this church where the religious celebrations dedicated to San Pedro were celebrated; In addition to religious events, during the celebrations of San Pedro, bullfights were held in the Plaza de Santa María (Old Square) of Tudela.

The church of San Nicolás de Bari de Tudela (Navarra) was one of the most prominent Romanesque temples in the city, whose existence dates back to the first half of the 12th century. It was rebuilt in the 18th century with its current baroque factory. It is located between the streets of San Nicolás and Serralta del Casco Antiguo de Tudela. Here Sancho VII el Fuerte was buried, although two years later he was finally transferred to Roncesvalles.

The church of San Jorge el Real de Tudela (Navarra) is a 17th-century Jesuit mannerist church located in the Mercadal square, at the corner of Pasaje Street, in the Old Town of the city. It was a church of the Jesuits, until it was ceded to the parishioners of San Jorge, going on to be called San Jorge el Real for having belonged to the crown. The former cloister or courtyard of the Jesuit College is currently the headquarters of the Castel Ruiz Cultural Center.

The biggest mosque in Tudela was the Aljama mosque (major or main) of the city of Tudela during Muslim times. It was built in the mid-ninth century under the initiative of Musa ibn Musa.
The site where it was built is currently occupied by the current Plaza Vieja and the Tudela Cathedral, excluding what corresponds to the part of the Cathedral's cruise and a good part of its cloisters and lakes. In 1121, the Great Mosque was occupied for Christian worship.
This first mosque, of archaic aspect, had to be expanded, changing in the structural and the ornamental with the passage of time. It seems that, at the beginning of the 10th century, it was sacked and burned by the Navarrese King Sancho Garcés I. Then it was reformed and extended at the beginning of the 11th under the patronage of the Tuyibis during the taifado of Zaragoza, specifically with Mundir I, having for indisputable models the Mosque of Cordoba and the Mosque of Madinat al-Zahra. In these mosques the presence or imprint of the Great Mosque of Qayrawan (Tunisia) is noted.

The church and convent of the Capuchins of Tudela (Navarra) is a baroque church and neoclassical convent of the mid-eighteenth century, belonging to the Order of the Capuchins, located on the Paseo that bears his name. . The Diocese of Tudela has the Immaculate Conception Parish assigned to the temple.

The church of the Company of Mary or the Teaching of Tudela (Navarra), built in the 18th century, is the only essentially baroque monument of the Navarra Ribera. It is located in the Plaza de San Juan and calle de la Teaching In addition to the Church, which is the only thing preserved, the Company of Mary had Convent and College.

The parish church of Santa María de Gracia de Tudela (Navarra) is a 16th-century Gothic-Renaissance church that belongs to the Hospital of the same name and is located between the current Plaza Nueva and Calle Don Miguel Eza de Tudela.

The Capuchin convent and church of the Divine Pastora de Tudela (Navarra) is a convent and church of the order of the Capuchins of the late nineteenth century, located on the street of the same name of the current extension of Tudela.

The Al-Hamdaka Mosque in Tudela (Navarra) was probably the first mosque in the city, perhaps built at the beginning of the 9th century through the mediation of Amrùs ben Yusuf, founder of the Tudelana Arab medina. It was located in the current Plaza de San Salvador of the Old Town of Tudela. It could be built when the population only extended to the Mediavilla River and before the Main Mosque was built.

The Church of San Jaime de Tudela (Navarra) was a Romanesque church, built in the twelfth century and demolished in the early nineteenth century, which was located on the lots that now occupies the square of the same name in the Old Town of Tudela. The church was also dedicated to Santiago, since Saint James is one of the names given to the apostle James the Elder, also called James. All this confirms the importance of the Jacobean pilgrimage in Tudela.

The Church of San Miguel de Tudela (Navarra) was a Romanesque church, built in the twelfth century and demolished in the early nineteenth century, which was located on the current street of San Miguel in the town, opposite the exit from Cortapelaires Street.

The Church of San Salvador de Tudela (Navarra) was a Romanesque church, probably built in the twelfth century and demolished in the early nineteenth century, which was located on the lots that now occupies the square of the same name in the Old Town of Tudela.

The Church of San Jorge de Tudela (Navarra) was a Romanesque or late-Romanesque church, built at the beginning of the 13th century and demolished at the end of the 18th century, which was located on the lots of the current Plaza del Mercadal del Casco Antiguo from Tudela.