Description
Covarrubias, a village in Burgos, Spain, known as "The Cradle of Castile," boasts a rich history dating back to the Visigothic era. Elevated to prominence by Count Fernán González in the 10th century, it became the capital of Infantazgo de Covarrubias. Covarrubias is famed for its well-preserved urban layout and monumental landmarks like Torreón de Fernán González. Designated a National Historic-Artistic Ensemble, it forms part of the Arlanza Triangle with Lerma and Santo Domingo de Silos. Listed as one of Spain's Most Beautiful Villages, Covarrubias showcases a blend of cultures, from Paleolithic to Roman. Despite challenges, including changes in rulership and the dissolution of privileges, Covarrubias retains its allure, offering visitors an immersive journey through history, art, and legend along its winding streets.