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Score: 7,0

Hotel Puerta de Burgos

4 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Vitoria, 69

The four-star Hotel Zenit Puerta de Burgos is a wonderfully well-equipped and extremely large establishment that is situated extremely close to the

From 46 €

Score: 6,5

Hotel Corona de Castilla

4 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - C/Madrid, 15

The four-star Hotel Corona de Castilla is a modern and attractive establishment that is situated close to the centre of the city of Burgos, Spain's

From 45 €

Score: 7,0

Hotel Rey Arturo

3 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Ctra N-620 Pk 6,600

The three-star Hotel Rey Arturo is a cosy, stylish and well-furnished establishment that is located approximately five kilometres from the historic

From 36 €

Hotel Rice

4 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Avda. Reyes Católicos, 30

Whether travelling for business or pleasure, the four-star Hotel Rice is perfect for you because it has a great location and excellent facilities. In

From 53 €

Score: 9,0

Hotel Hq la Galeria

4 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Ctra. Burgos - Aguilar - (Quintanadueñas)

The Hotel HQ La Galeria is a large, modern and extremely sophisticated four-star establishment that is situated on the outskirts of the historical centre

From 48 €

Score: 8,0

Hotel Ciudad de Burgos

3 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Ctra. Madrid-Irun, Km: 249

Situated a short drive from the centre of Burgos in an area that offers good road connections to both Portugal and France, the three-star Hotel Ciudad de

From 38 €

Hotel Velada Burgos

4 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Calle Fernan Gonzalez, 6-10

The four-star Hotel Velada Burgos is an extremely stylish four-star establishment that is situated close to the historical centre of Burgos. Comprising

From 51 €

Score: 7,8

Hotel Almirante Bonifaz

4 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Vitoria, 22-24

The four-star Hotel Almirante Bonifaz is a wonderfully elegant establishment that is located close to the very centre of the historical city of Burgos.

From 53 €

Hotel Azofra

3 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Juan de Austria, 22

The Hotel Azofra is a small, modern three-star establishment that is situated a few minutes west of the centre of Burgos, in a well-connected leisure and

From 42 €

Hotel Abba Burgos

4 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Fernan Gonzalez 72

The Abba Burgos hotel is a completely renovated historical seminary. The interior is modern European and the property offers large open spaces and serene

From 65 €

Score: 5,0

Hotel Husa Arlanzon

3 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Bonifacio Zamora de Usabel, Edif. 1º a

The Hotel Husa Arlanzon is a modern, well-appointed three-star establishment that is situated in a beautifully historic area of Burgos, within walking

From 50 €

Hotel Maria Luisa

3 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Avda.del Cid,42

The three-star Maria Luisa Hotel is a small, charming and well-appointed establishment that is situated in the very historical heart of Burgos. This

From 50 €

Score: 8,0

Hotel Nh Palacio de la Merced

4 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Calle de la Merced, 13burgos ( Castilla y Leon )

The four-star Hotel NH Palacio de la Merced occupies a 16th century building that is located directly opposite the stunning cathedral in Burgos.

From 67 €

Hotel Ac Burgos

4 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Avenida de la Isla, 7

Situated in the centre of Burgos, the four-star AC Burgos is a modern and stylish hotel located just one kilometre away from the nearest railway station.

From 68 €

Hotel Meson del Cid

3 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Plaza Santa Maria, 8

The Hotel Quality Meson del Cid is a 55-room, three-star establishment that is located on the corner of the main plaza in Burgos, sat opposite the

From 61 €

Hotel Entrearcos

3 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Paloma, 4

This recently opened hotel was renovated in 2009 and features modern interior design and great hospitality from the caring and attentive staff in the

From 62 €

Score: 8,0

Hotel Centro los Braseros

3 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Avda. del Cid, 2 Bis

Modern hotel with 59 confortable rooms in 5 floors. It is provided of bar, restaurant, parking, meeting rooms.

From 64 €

Score: 5,0

Hotel Norte y Londres

2 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - Plaza Alonso Martinez, 10

The two-star Hotel Norte y Londres boasts 50 of the most comfortable and richly furnished guestrooms found anywhere in the city of Burgos. The hotel is

From 45 €

Hotel la Puebla

3 Stars BURGOS CENTRO - La Puebla, 20

Situated just 500 metres from the cathedral in the historical centre of Burgos, the three-star Hotel La Puebla is a delightfully modern and fresh

From 73 €

Hotel Alisa

3 Stars LERMA - Ctra. Madrid/Irún, Km. 203

From 53 €
Hotels in Burgos at the Lowest Price Guaranteed
  • We have 44 Hotels in Burgos Province
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Hotels in Burgos by stars
Map of Burgos
Introduction to the hotels in Burgos
PROVINCE OF BURGOS OVERVIEW
Inexplicably, Burgos – both the city and the province – appears to suffer from something of an image problem beyond the boundaries of Spain. Monthly figures for hotel guests visiting the region are routinely less than 80,000, with guests from foreign countries visiting Burgos in extremely small numbers – approximately 12,000 a month has been the average for the past few years.
There are reasons for such low levels of tourism, of course. The province of Burgos suffers from some extreme variations of temperature, but then so does Bruges, in Belgium, Burgos’s sister city and a far popular destination for tourists. However, whereas Bruges is a big-hitter in a country not generally noted for its tourism, Burgos has some pretty stiff competition throughout the country of Spain.
Landlocked, and located in the north of the country away from Spain’s eternally popular Mediterranean costas, Burgos is too isolated for a day trip from one the country's main beach resorts. It also boasts no mountain ranges or ski resorts, and is still some distance north of Madrid, again rendering day-trips from the capital something of a hefty trek. But Burgos has a certain appeal that is sure to impress many different kinds of holidaymaker and tourist. For a start, the city of Burgos has more ecclesiastical buildings than any other in Spain, lending the city a magnificently gothic skyline and culturally enriching atmosphere, while some of the surrounding towns are charming for their rural beauty and quaint, old-world way of life.
ATTRACTIONS OF BURGOS
There are some 350,000 permanent residents in the province of Burgos, with over half living in the city of Burgos, leaving the remainder of the province exceptionally sparsely populated. And as we all know, where humans rarely tread, nature thrives. There are some beautiful natural areas of Burgos province, particularly in and around the Ebro River basin, which snakes its way west-to-east through the province, creating some picturesque valleys that are ideal for birdwatchers: the Golden Eagle is known to soar high above this fertile valley for much of the year.
Indeed, a trip tracing the course of the Ebro River, and also the Duero River in the south of the province, is one well worth undertaking. When the Ebro reaches the eastern Burgos city of Miranda de Ebro, it cuts a beautiful swathe through the city's heart, and is crossed by some spectacularly beautiful bridges at various points.
The Duero River is a vast waterway that creeps into the southern section of the Province of Burgos, where the beautiful town of Aranda de Duero straddles its course. This town is the capital of the Ribera del Duero wine region, and boasts the unique distinction of having a network of underground wine cellars that follow the contours of the streets above them, leading to a large number of wine clubs and bodegas in the town, each boasting easy cellar access to some of the finest wines produced in Spain.
Speaking of wine, Burgos Province is also home to the Arlanza DO (Denominacion de Origen), which has a total of nine wineries in the province, producing Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Tinta del Pais, Petit Verdot and Garnacha wines.
For something a little more urban, the centre of the city of Burgos is ideal. Beautiful, historic, culturally varied and impressively modern at the same time, the heart of Burgos is a thriving, functioning and vibrant place to enjoy good restaurants, a variety of bars, excellent shopping and an impressive number of sights, most – but not all – of the ecclesiastical type.
CLIMATE OF BURGOS
The size and shape of the Province of Burgos ensures different regions are subjected to distinctly different climates. In the southern areas of the province, the weather is typically continental, with exceptionally hot and dry summers, and very cold winters, with little precipitation all year round. In the north, the climate is a little more Mediterranean, with warm summers and milder, but wetter, winters. In the city of Burgos itself, the seasons are highly distinct, while rainfall is low all year round. Summer temperatures can push into the high 30’s (c), while winters bring many days below freezing, and snowfall is relatively commonplace.
WHY VISIT BURGOS?
There are actually plenty of reasons to visit Burgos – both the city and the province. While this might not be an ideal destination for families with young children, the province has plenty to keep adults happy and entertained for the duration of their visit. Ideal for relaxing weekends or active nature holidays, there is plenty of variety to be had too, not to mention some impressive choice of accommodation.
CATHEDRALS AND CHURCHES
Burgos is possibly the richest city – in terms of historic and ecclesiastical monuments – in Spain; boasting more churches, cathedrals and monasteries than any other city, all dating from various points in the city’s history, including the medieval, gothic and Renaissance periods.
Buildings of note in Burgos include the main gothic cathedral and its chapel of the Condestables de Castilla – recently declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site - the Carthusian monastery of Miraflores and the monastery of Las Huelgas. There are also a number of beautiful churches dotted about the cityscape, including the Palenzuela, the Covarrubias, the Villadiego, Lerma and a number of others. Also worthy of note are the Convento de la Merced – which is occupied by Jesuits – and the city walls, which are the location for the Gateway of Santa Maria and the Arch of Fernan Gonzalez.
WINES
The Province of Burgos produces some exceptionally impressive wines, particularly those that originate from the Ribero del Duero. Almost exclusively derived from red grapes, the vast majority of wines produced in this region are Tempranillos, which prove popular throughout the country and the rest of Europe.
Wines produced here are similar to those from Rioja, in that they are aged for a long time and go through a highly complex vinification process, which produces an intense flavour that can live long in the bottle. Vega Sicilia is perhaps the most famous of all wines produced in Burgos, with Prince Charles a noted fan.
With its rocky, yet flat and dusty terrain, the region would not normally be associated with tourism on any grand scale, but there is an increasing interest in the area’s vineyards and wineries, with a number of tasting tours springing up; making this a great option for oenophiles visiting Spain.
RIVERS
Two of the largest rivers in Spain flow through the Province of Burgos, the Ebro and the Duero. The meandering Duero is a wide, lazy river that passes across the great plains of Spain and into Portugal. Its section in Burgos is characterised by its vineyards and also the semi-arid plains that are drained by it. This landscape is starkly distinctive, boasting some wonderful hiking trails, villages and small towns that are just waiting to be discovered, while the river itself is a beautiful spectacle to behold.
The Ebro is the most voluminous river in Spain, and is best enjoyed at the city of Miranda de Ebro, which is cut in half by its course. Here, some lovely riverside walks can be enjoyed, or even al fresco lunches and drinks sat at any one of the number of riverside cafes and restaurants that are located beside the banks of the river.
CITY AND HOTELS OF BURGOS
The city of Burgos has a long and distinguished history, with evidence of human settlement dating back as far as 800,000 years. However, the actual city was founded and given its name in 884, as a stronghold and outpost of the recently reclaimed and rapidly expanding Christian Frontier. The Arabs had previously held the area, but have left little trace of their tenure, while King Alfonso III the Great ensure his legacy would live on in the region, building a number of castles in the city and surrounding terrain. This approach to defending the nascent Christendom gave rise to the name ‘Castile’ (Land of Castles), which is the modern day name of the Autonomous Community, Castile y Leon.
The 11th Century saw Burgos grow in influence, size and trade importance. Becoming a see of a Catholic bishop, the city was made capital of the Kingdom of Castile, and was an important stop for pilgrims following the Way of St. James on the route to Santiago de Compostela. The city’s location between the trade ports on the Bay of Biscay to the north and the city of Madrid to the south further increased its significance, becoming a favoured burial ground for monarchs, and a testing-ground new Royal policies.
More recent history has seen Burgos characterised by a number of wars. It was the site of a bloody battle in the Peninsular War against Napoleon’s France, and again in the Carlist Civil War of the Spanish succession in the 19th century. During the Spanish Civil War, Burgos acted as a base for General Franco’s rebel Nationalist Government.
Today, Burgos is a peaceful yet thriving and vibrant city that is dotted with a number of wonderfully beautiful, historic and impressive monuments, statues and plazas, including the UNESCO World Heritage Site that is the Gothic Cathedral. Located alongside the cathedral is the Monasterio de las Huelgas, which is a royal monastery that dates back to the Byzantine-Gothic period, and displays some of the finest examples of Gothic architecture found anywhere in Europe.
Burgos is also the sister city of Bruges, with the two displaying a number of similarities that make them great bedfellows; the two even work together on matters of joint tourism, cultural pursuits and economic progress.
When visiting Burgos, accommodation in the centre of the city offers the best value, convenience and quality. Dotted with pretty plazas, boasting a large variety of bars, bodegas and restaurants, and great for shopping, all kinds of visitors to the city will find the centre of Burgos a beguiling and enjoyable place to stay.
The four-star Hotel Almirante Bonifaz is a great choice for couples thanks to its central location, stylish interiors and good range of facilities, while the three-star Hotel Quality Meson del Cid is perfect for cultural tourists thanks to its location on the corner of one of the city’s main plazas. For something a little more elegant, the four-star Hotel Melia Fernan Gonzalez is an ideal choice.
TOWN AND HOTELS OF ARANDA DE DUERO
Aranda de Duero is a town in the southern area of the Province of Burgos, and is the capital of the Ribero del Duero wine region, boasting some lovely bodegas and bars serving world-class wine for exceptional prices. The town’s location makes it an important transport hub – the cities of Burgos, Valladolid, Madrid and Soria are all close by, while some large multinationals have chosen the town for their European headquarters, including Michelin and GlaxoSmithKline.
There are some stunning monuments in the centre of Aranda de Duero, including the large and imposing Santa Maria la Real church, which dates back to the 15th century and has one of the most delicately ornate and impressive doorways of any church in Spain. The town also has the San Juan church, which is older but smaller, and is built in a charming gothic style. Additional places of interest in the town include the Train Museum, the Pottery Museum and a renaissance mansion that was the latter-day Berdugo’s Palace.
For accommodation, there are only a few hotels in the town of Aranda de Duero, but each is charming, stylish and ideal for different budgets. The two-star Hotel Tudanca-Aranda is a small, centrally-located and convenient establishment, while the three-star Posada de Ventosilla is a more traditional and luxurious hotel on the outskirts of town.
CITY AND HOTELS OF MIRANDA DE EBRO
The city of Miranda de Ebro is the second most populous in the province, and is located in the extreme east of the territory, straddling the wide river Ebro. With an economy based on the chemical and transport industry, you could be forgiven for thinking that the city is something of an eyesore. However, nothing could be farther from the truth.
While there are indeed a number of industrial areas of the city, its rich history and important geographical location has influenced its architectural makeup in a number of interesting ways, while the river-side nature of much of the city cannot fail to be picturesque and relaxing.
Places of beauty and interest include the 18th century Carlos III Bridge, the neoclassical City Hall, the stunning remnants of the Castle of Miranda de Ebro, several mansions and palaces dating back to the 17th, 18th and 19th century, and the impressive façade of the Apollo Theatre, constructed in 1922. The city also has plenty of churches, parks, gardens and plazas.
Hotels in Miranda de Ebro are of a good standard, and invariably modern and well-appointed. The three-star Hotel El Molino is situated on the outskirts of the city, near to the village of Pancorbo and set amid large and picturesque gardens that make it a delight for couples seeking a relaxing place to stay. In the heart of the city, near the banks of the Ebro, is the modern and convenient three-star Hotel Tudanca-Miranda, which is a perfect base from which to explore the city on foot.
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