Hotel El Diamantista
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Travel Blogs from Toledo
Toledo
... turistico. La scelta non poteva essere più azzeccata!! Lo consiglio a tutti! Il trenino fa un giro esterno della città, passa per i Cigarrales, le antiche case di vacanza dei toledani ed offre dei bellissimi scorci sulla città che vista dall'altra sponda del fiume è a dir poco fantastica!! Stavamo così bene che siamo rimasti anche a cena e siamo ritornati in albergo giusto in tempo ...
SeMAMA santa
... hojaldre de queso de cabra (goat cheese in puff pastry), berenjenas con miel (fried eggplant with honey), dates wrapped in bacon, pork on pork on pork, cured ham legs, olives, paella, marzipan, mostachos (oil-based sugar cookies) and other pastries. Ñom, ñom, ñom.
Counting my blessings on Easter, I included each and every one of you. And special thanks to Mom for all the Easter memories that I'll treasure forever!
Besos a todos!
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Toledo
... is the Cathedral, which was pretty magnificent. You can really tell the cities where the Spanish court has sat. The standing of a city is pretty much determined by its cathedral, I reckon they must have spent years trying to outdo each other. But yeah, having seen so many already, its still quite amazing to see how intricate and beautiful these things are and how each are different in their own little way. I did like it though, it was more of a museum and had all the vestments of ...
Hermosa ciudad turística-medieval
... para poder robarles sus fortunas y la de sus familiares. La guillotina, el calzón de castidad, los embudos para ahogar a a la gente, las máquinas para estirarlos hasta dislocarle los huesos, máscaras con púas y diversos instrumentos de tortura física y psicológica se exhibían en un pequeño museo que mostraba las horrocidades cometidas en esos años… y que hoy siguen ocurriendo ...
Toledo with the Monsignor
... see some paintings by el Greco. We went in only to find out the el Greco's were no longer on display. I was very disappointed. There were still some nice things to see, but I missed the el Greco's.
We left there and stopped by the tourist information center to pick up some maps. Then we walked down to the Puerta del Sol. It was constructed in the 14th Century. There, Tyler and I sat on a small wall while the Monsignor took some photos. When he came back he said ...