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Turégano · Segovia
Fuente Grande II

Fuente Grande II

24 Calle Don Clemente Sanz Blanco, Munoveros, Spain

Fuente Grande II is an economical option in Turégano, Segovia, handy for travellers focused on Castillo de Turégano and the main sights.

Guests typically choose Turégano for its balance of location and price; Fuente Grande II is a good fit if you want to be near the action in Segovia.

Because pricing is set live by the hotel and its suppliers, the figure shown here is a recent snapshot; check the current rate for your exact dates before booking.

Key facts

Area
Turégano
Address
24 Calle Don Clemente Sanz Blanco, Munoveros, Spain

What’s included

Balcony Bathroom Cot Free car parking Kitchen Kitchenette Parking Pets allowed TV Washing Machine

What accommodation actually costs in Segovia

Budget in Segovia means €45–70 for a double in a hostal or 2-star in San Millán, El Salvador, San José or Nueva Segovia midweek, rising to €70–95 on a Saturday. Mid-range 3-star inside the Casco Antiguo or the Judería sits at €75–120 Sunday to Thursday and €110–160 on Friday and Saturday, usually in a converted townhouse with small rooms, thick walls and no lift. The top end — 4-star conversions near Plaza Mayor and the Parador on the hill with the city view — runs €110–180 midweek and clears €200 at Semana Santa and during the San Juan y San Pedro fiestas at the end of June. Breakfast is rarely included and costs €8–14; add €14–20 a day if you need to park in the centre.

The rhythm to understand is that Segovia is Madrid’s day trip, so demand is concentrated on Saturday night. The same room can move €40 between a Tuesday and a Saturday in the same week, and a Sunday-to-Thursday stay is the single easiest saving available here. Village posadas in Pedraza, Sepúlveda, Turégano and Ayllón charge €80–130 and often impose a two-night minimum on weekends, particularly during the Pedraza candle nights in early July. La Granja and Palazuelos de Eresma tend to run €70–110 and hold their prices better in August, when the altitude makes them noticeably more comfortable than the city.

Castle opening days, and the base people wrongly skip

The trap unique to this province is assuming the castles keep city hours. Most of them do not: Pedraza’s castle, home to the Zuloaga collection, opens only on a limited run of days and closes for stretches of winter; Coca is run by the town on guided visits at around €3 with fixed departure times; Cuéllar sells timed guided and theatrical tours rather than free entry; and Turégano’s Iglesia-Castillo de San Miguel is a working church inside a fortress with its own restricted timetable. Monday closures are common across the province, including the Palacio Real de La Granja and Riofrío, so a Monday castle day can leave you with three locked gates and 120 km on the clock. Check each site’s own calendar before you fix the driving route, and treat the last admission — often 60 to 90 minutes before closing — as the real deadline.

The base people wrongly skip is Real Sitio de San Ildefonso. Visitors treat La Granja as a two-hour stop, but staying there means the gardens at opening time before the coaches, dinner in the village, and Valsaín’s pine forest and the Guadarrama trails ten minutes away — all 11 km from the aqueduct on the CL-601, at 1,192 m where August nights are 4–5°C cooler than in the city. Zamarramala, 3 km north, is the other overlooked option, with the Vera Cruz church below and the best long view of the Alcázar from the Mirador de la Pradera de San Marcos side. Both work only with a car or a willingness to use the La Granja bus, but both are cheaper than the Casco Antiguo for the same standard of room.

Where to stay in Segovia: the areas compared

Stay in the Casco Antiguo if it is your first visit — the walled old town puts the Cathedral, Plaza Mayor, Calle Real and the Alcázar within a ten-minute walk of each other, and you pay for it, with 3-star doubles typically €75–120 midweek and 4-star rooms €110–180. The Judería, the lanes between Calle Judería Vieja and the Puerta de San Andrés, is the same postcode but quieter at night, with small hotels and apartments looking over the Clamores valley. San Millán, just below the walls around its 12th-century Romanesque church, is the value pick: five minutes on foot to the aqueduct at Plaza del Azoguejo, walking distance to the bus station on Paseo Ezequiel González, and usually €20–30 a night cheaper than the same standard inside the walls. El Salvador, San José and La Albuera are ordinary residential barrios east and south of the aqueduct where a clean double often lands at €50–70, with a 10–15 minute walk into the centre.

North and below the city, San Marcos sits in the Eresma valley beneath the Alcázar, next to the Vera Cruz church and the Monasterio de El Parral — lovely for the riverside walk, but every return trip is a steep climb. San Lorenzo, across the river with its brick-towered Romanesque church and village square, is cheap and genuinely local, around 20–25 minutes uphill to Plaza Mayor. Nueva Segovia and San Cristóbal de Segovia are car-and-bus territory, worth it only if the rate is well under €60. For castle and palace visitors, the out-of-town bases pay off: Real Sitio de San Ildefonso and La Granja put you at the palace gates 11 km away and 190 m higher, which matters in July; Torrecaballeros on the N-110 is 11 km out among the asadores; Valsaín and Palazuelos de Eresma sit on the edge of the Sierra de Guadarrama National Park; and posadas in Pedraza, Sepúlveda, Turégano, Cuéllar, Coca and Ayllón let you wake up inside a walled village rather than driving to one.

Questions, answered

Where is Fuente Grande II located?
Fuente Grande II is in Turégano, Segovia (24 Calle Don Clemente Sanz Blanco, Munoveros, Spain), close to Castillo de Turégano.
How much does Fuente Grande II cost per night?
Prices are set live by the hotel — check the booking page for a real rate for your dates.
Is Segovia walkable?
Yes — the walled centre is about 1.3 km end to end, from Plaza del Azoguejo to the Alcázar, and you can see the main sights on foot in a day. What catches people out is the gradient rather than the distance: the old town sits on a ridge, so San Marcos and San Lorenzo are downhill on the way out and a real climb on the way back, and the lanes are cobbled and hard on wheeled suitcases. If you have mobility limits, stay inside the walls or in San Millán rather than across the Eresma. Only Nueva Segovia, San Cristóbal de Segovia and the Guiomar station area really need a bus.
When do the fountains at La Granja run, and is it worth staying there?
The full display at the Palacio Real de La Granja runs on three set dates each year — 30 May, 25 July and 25 August — with partial displays on scheduled days through the spring and summer, so check the Patrimonio Nacional calendar before you commit. The palace itself costs around €9 and closes on Mondays, while the gardens are free to walk. Staying in Real Sitio de San Ildefonso is worth it if you want the gardens before the coaches arrive: it is 11 km from Segovia on the CL-601, sits at 1,192 m so August nights are several degrees cooler, and rooms typically run €70–110. Valsaín and the Boca del Asno entrance to the Sierra de Guadarrama National Park are another ten minutes up the road.
What’s the best area to stay in Segovia for first-time visitors?
The Casco Antiguo, the walled old town, is the best first-time base because the aqueduct, Plaza Mayor, the Cathedral and the Alcázar are all within about 1.3 km of each other along Calle Real. Expect €75–120 midweek for a 3-star there and €110–180 for a 4-star. If that is over budget, San Millán sits just below the walls, five minutes from Plaza del Azoguejo and the bus station, and usually costs €20–30 less for the same standard. The Judería is the quiet corner of the old town, and San Lorenzo across the Eresma is cheaper again if you don’t mind a 20–25 minute uphill walk home.
When is the cheapest time to stay in Segovia?
November, January and February are the cheapest, with doubles that cost €120 at Easter dropping to €55–70. It is genuinely cold — the city is at 1,005 m and overnight lows of -3°C are normal, with snow on the Guadarrama passes — but the aqueduct, Alcázar and Cathedral are all indoor-or-quick visits. The one winter date to avoid if you want a bargain is the Sunday nearest 5 February, when Santa Águeda in Zamarramala fills local beds. Whatever month you pick, a Sunday-to-Thursday stay saves more than the season does, because Saturday is when Madrid arrives.
How many nights do you need in Segovia?
Two nights covers the city properly: one day for the aqueduct, Calle Real, the Cathedral and the Alcázar, and one for the Eresma valley with Vera Cruz and El Parral. Three nights lets you add the Palacio Real de La Granja, 11 km out on the CL-601, plus Riofrío or Valsaín. Four nights is the right number if the province’s castles are the point, because Pedraza is 37 km away, Turégano 34 km, Coca 52 km and Cuéllar 60 km, and they don’t chain together neatly in one day. Anything beyond four nights works best from a village base rather than the city.

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