Casa de Tepa

Hotel of exceptional construction dating back to the 18th century and was the Earl of Tepa's permanent residence until the last renovation.

It is said, that when Napoleon came to Astorga, he stayed at this home.

Casa de Tepa has a vast state of the art nineteenth-century garden, parking, library, several convention rooms.

It is located right on the famous Camino de Santiago pilgrimage footpath, within the walled town of Astorga and not far from the Roman baths.

Rooms: 10
Rate: 64.2 - 133.75 EUR

Housed in a stunning, historical palace, this hotel has been renovated while keeping the original charm of the property.

In addition to the facilities already mentioned, the Casa de Tepa has a 19th-century-style garden, a gallery, function and music rooms and a main lounge area, library, and dining room – all with charming fireplaces.

Staff at the hotel reception can book horse riding trips for you and help you plan walking excursions.

The hotel offers 10 rooms equipped with a plasma TV and a large lounge.

The hotel does not have a restaurant but does provide a breakfast service.

Lunches and evening meals can be arranged in advance.

Located right along the famous Camino de Santiago pilgrimage footpath close to the Roman baths, Casa Consistorio (town hall) and the cathedral.
An opportunity to see architecture from 2000 years ago in the city walls to the more modern with the Gaudi Palace.There are also Roman ruins and many museums such as the chocolate museum, cathedral museum and pilgrimage museum.

The Guadí Palace: built by the world renowned architect Gaudí the palace was originally the bishop’s residence. Now a diocesan museum dedicated to the villages and churches that were left abandoned.

Astorga Cathedral: referred to as ‘Apostólica’ as according to a letter dating back to the year 254 its historical roots closely linked with the apostles.

Casa Consistorial (town hall): with its amazing baroque architecture dating back to the 17th century.

Roman Ergastula: possibly used as a prison where slaves were crammed into during the Roman times. After being renovated this is now a curious Roman history museum.