Palacio de los Gofines de Arriba

**★★★★★ Antonio Marco — 10 months ago

We visited the Golfines Palace above and really enjoyed it. From the back, there's a wonderful view of the Adarve. This is a medieval building located in the monumental part of the city of Cáceres. The Adarve is a late medieval tower built during the 14th and 15th centuries. We loved the visit. I recommend it to everyone.

**★★★★★ P Moriano — a year ago

We are so fortunate to be able to see such heritage in Cáceres. Thanks to Tatiana, our eyes are treated to so much beauty. Absolutely essential.

**★★★★★ Ladelamanofurada — a year ago

The Upper Golfines Palace (15th century), located on Calle del Adarve de Santa Ana in Cáceres (Extremadura), is a fortified house in the late Gothic and Mudéjar styles. It was built by Don García Golfín, who married Doña Isabel de la Cerda. He was the brother of Don Sancho Paredes Golfín, the lord of the Lower Palace, and the son of Doña Ynés Álvarez de la Mota and Don Pedro Alonso Golfín, the third lord of Casacorchada and Torre Arias. He belonged to the French lineage of the Golfín marches, wh

**★★★★★ José Ignacio Albalá — 5 years ago

Although built in the 15th century, this palace stands on the remains of earlier centuries and was renovated in the 16th and 18th centuries. The main façade is adorned with the following coats of arms: Above the balcony is the coat of arms of the Golfines family, decorated with fleurs-de-lis and towers. Below are the coats of arms of the Cerda family (three fleurs-de-lis) and the Golfines family (towers and fleurs-de-lis), belonging to the couple who founded the palace.

**★★★★☆ Nuria GD — a month ago

We only saw it from the outside, walking along the city tour, and yet it's imposing. The Palacio de los Golfines de Arriba blends seamlessly into the fabric of the historic center, with a sober façade that needs no embellishment to convey power and history.

It's one of those buildings you discover while strolling, without lingering too long, but which adds character to the experience and reinforces the feeling of walking through a noble, fortified city.