Outskirts near Guadalimar Valley with more open spaces and transition to rural areas.
Modern extension on the Úbeda Hills ridge, contrasting historic center with contemporary residential and commercial zones.
Central area on the southern ridge of Loma de Úbeda, offering views and proximity to historic sites.
Outer edges of the Old Town with narrow cobblestone streets preserving Renaissance charm beyond core plazas.
Quarter honoring architect Andrés de Vandelvira, featuring multiple Renaissance works including churches and palaces.
Modern central square serving as the heart of contemporary Úbeda, lined with cafes, bars, and bustling social activity.
Neighborhood featuring the Baroque Church of the Santísima Trinidad, an anomaly amid Renaissance surroundings, with former monastery structures repurposed.
District featuring the Hospital de Santiago, designed by Andrés de Vandelvira, now serving as a conference hall with Renaissance courtyard.
Cultural hub featuring the 16th-century Villardompardo Palace with Arab Baths, Museum of Popular Arts, and Naive Art Museum.
Area around the 16th-century former Hospital of Saint John of God, blending history and accessibility.
Vibrant street hotspot known for its abundance of bars, cafes, and restaurants in the historic center.
Historic street pathway linking hospitals, churches, and residential zones in the old town.
Picturesque street connecting key cultural sites, part of the pedestrian-friendly historic routes.
