Calle Bordadores
10 minutes
Bordadores street in Salamanca has a rich history full of curiosities. Its name, like that of many old streets, is linked to the activities that took place there.
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Free visit price
- Individual - 0.00 €
Throughout its history, Bordadores street has witnessed important events:
Arroyo de los Milagros (Stream of Miracles): Originally, a stream known as the "Arroyo de los Milagros" ran through this area, which influenced the construction of the houses. Over time, the stream was covered, but the street maintained its winding and narrow physiognomy, typical of medieval Salamanca.
Leisure and nightlife area: Currently, Bordadores street has transformed into a leisure and nightlife area, with numerous bars and venues. However, its rich history is still present in its buildings and in the stories passed down from generation to generation.
Arroyo de los Milagros (Stream of Miracles): Originally, a stream known as the "Arroyo de los Milagros" ran through this area, which influenced the construction of the houses. Over time, the stream was covered, but the street maintained its winding and narrow physiognomy, typical of medieval Salamanca.
Leisure and nightlife area: Currently, Bordadores street has transformed into a leisure and nightlife area, with numerous bars and venues. However, its rich history is still present in its buildings and in the stories passed down from generation to generation.
Places of historical interest
Bordadores street is known for housing several buildings and points of interest with great historical and cultural significance:
The House of Deaths: Without a doubt, it is the most famous and mysterious building on the street. Located at number 6, this 16th-century stately home is famous for its facade adorned with skulls carved in stone and for the macabre legends surrounding it. Several stories of murders and tragedies throughout the centuries are attributed to it, which has contributed to its fame.
The Unamuno House Museum: The famous writer and philosopher Miguel de Unamuno lived and died on Bordadores street. From his balcony, Unamuno contemplated the convent of the Ursulines and found solace in the view, as he himself captured in his writings.
Bordadores street is known for housing several buildings and points of interest with great historical and cultural significance:
The House of Deaths: Without a doubt, it is the most famous and mysterious building on the street. Located at number 6, this 16th-century stately home is famous for its facade adorned with skulls carved in stone and for the macabre legends surrounding it. Several stories of murders and tragedies throughout the centuries are attributed to it, which has contributed to its fame.
The Unamuno House Museum: The famous writer and philosopher Miguel de Unamuno lived and died on Bordadores street. From his balcony, Unamuno contemplated the convent of the Ursulines and found solace in the view, as he himself captured in his writings.