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There are two types of accommodation here:
1) 75 beds in single and double rooms with private bath, both men and women are welcome.
2) 60/80 beds in a large dorm for groups with sleeping bags; both men and women are welcome. Baths are shared.
The large Renaissance complex was built in the 15th century by a noble family to host the nuns of the Dominican Order. Although many of the monastery's works of art and possessions were lost during the war against France, the nuns remained in residence during that turbulent period. The monastery has two double-storied cloisters; the lower floors are reserved for the nuns, the upper one's house guests. The interior shelters a statue of the Virgin Mary attributed to the school of Alonso Cano (1601-1667), an architect and sculptor who lived and worked in Seville, Granada, Toledo and Madrid.
All meals can be supplied on request (the nuns prefer that large groups use the kitchen, but arrangements can be made for meals).
Towels and linens are supplied in the single and double rooms, not in the dorm. Facilities include a large meeting room (up to 100 seats), smaller meeting rooms, garden, sports grounds, patio and a well-equipped kitchen.
Dominicain
Logement dans une maison religieuse
Séjour en pension complète disponible
Propriété historique
Jardin privé/clos
Terrains de jeux
Literie comprise
Serviettes comprises
Promenades recommandées
Café/Bar (accessible à pied)
Restaurants recommandés (accessible à pied)
By car: From Madrid take highway N1 north towards Burgos. At exit 104 take N110 northeast following the signs to Soria and Ayllón.
By train: Get off in Segovia or Madrid. Buses run daily from both cities.
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