Javier Arenas: Great area, very close to the most lively area of the city.
C. Marqués de Murrieta, 1
From RUB 3,855
Logrono Travel Guide 2026: Top Attractions, Local Food & Travel Tips | Trip.com
Logrono
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Recommended stays in Logrono
Discover the most popular places to stay in Logrono, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers
Sanjula: Beautiful little boutique hotel in the heart of the old town of Logrono. The room and facilities all fabulous and very friendly staff that were always helpful. Our stay here was perfect! Highly recommend this hotel!
Pl. San Agustín, 1
From RUB 12,267
Jesus Marruecos: Nice hotel, good service. The restaurant is fine. Beautiful building. You will find the amenities you need
Av. Viana, 2-6
From RUB 5,042
Guest User: All good, location is the best, close to everything, clean room, good services, thank you
Av. Club Deportivo, 98
From RUB 5,867
Guest User: The hotel is newly opened, all facilities are still in very new condition, the location is convenient, within three minutes to reach the busy area
101-105, Calle Marques de San Nicolas
From RUB 4,170
Ruthipd: A 10 out of 10 for the location. The staff is incredibly friendly, especially Blanca for her excellent service and Juliet at breakfast. She was so kind and attentive. She even made me a kiwi. The breakfast was perfect, with a great variety and freshly squeezed orange juice.
C. Marqués de San Nicolás, 71
From RUB 7,370
Guest User: Located close to the centre of Laurel Street and the old hill, the hotel has a comfortable bed, TV, air-conditioned heating and warmth, clean. With a clean and very functional shared bathroom.
Gonzalo de Berceo
From RUB 4,097
Guest User: Beautiful hotel! Absolutely nothing to complain about. Top-notch. Full breakfast. ☺️
C. Ruavieja, 22 - 28
From RUB 7,564
Guest User: The location of the hotel is great in the city center, the lady at the counter reception is very friendly and kind, told us the location of the city and the recommended area to eat, the room cp value is high, you can stay again next time!
C. Portales, 85
From RUB 4,836
JesusM: Good location and service. You have close bar/restaurants if you want to have your breakfast outside the hotel
C. Menéndez Pelayo, 7
From RUB 5,285
Must-try food in Logrono
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Logrono dishes and foodie spots.
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Traveller photos and experiences
Spain is beautiful, but I really don't recommend going in September–October. Take my advice and don't just rush into it!!
Spain is beautiful, but I really don't recommend going in September–October❗❗ Take my advice and don't just rush into it!! Don't be fooled by the curated photo grids of "Gaudí curves + flamenco red dresses + Sagrada Família light and shadow + Andalusian white walls at sunset + La Rioja grape harvest." Spain isn't just "one Spain." It's a patchwork of southern inland ovens, Mediterranean coastal breezes, green and rainy northern regions, and central plateaus that freeze at night. September–October is a transitional period where "the south still feels like midsummer in September, the north starts getting rainy in October, pickpockets are most active after the National Day holiday, and you still have to fight for popular tickets." 🚫 Why I advise you not to rush into visiting in September–October 1️⃣ Southern Andalusia hasn't left summer behind in September Seville, Córdoba, and Granada often hit 30°C+ during the day in early September. Walking through the Alhambra, the Royal Palace, or the old Jewish quarter at noon means no shade, harsh UV rays, and sweat running into your eyes. You plan to "visit the Royal Palace in the morning, explore the old town for food at noon, and take panoramic photos in Albaicín in the afternoon," but in reality: it's too hot at noon so you hide in a café, the afternoon has backlighting + you get sunburned, and it only cools down at night when attractions are about to close. If you really want to visit Andalusia, mid-June to September is for "heat-tolerant travelers only." 2️⃣ The north and west start changing their tune in October Barcelona, Santiago, Bilbao, and Galicia see more rainy days in October. Overcast skies, sudden showers, and sea breezes make it feel several degrees colder. If you want to capture "Mediterranean blue that looks unreal + clean lines of Gaudí's facades," you'll get gray, unedited photos on cloudy days. If you want to walk the Camino de Santiago, having wet shoes and socks for 3 days is standard. 3️⃣ September isn't the low season; it's "tail-end of summer pricing" Many people think that by September, the crowds are gone and prices are lower—wrong. The first 2 weeks of September are the end of European family vacations + La Mercè Festival in Barcelona (late September) + students returning to school. You still have to queue for the Sagrada Família, Casa Milà, the Alhambra, and the Prado. Hotels are slightly softer than in August, but nowhere near "low season prices." High-speed rail, flights, and accommodation along the Camino are still expensive. 4️⃣ The siesta culture + dinner culture cut the day in half Small towns and ancient villages close from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM; churches, markets, and craft shops all shut down. Your planned "day of exploring the ancient city" actually looks like this: intense sightseeing from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM, nowhere to go from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM, heading out again at 5:00 PM, many small restaurants aren't open for dinner at 7:00 PM, and you don't get to eat a full meal until 10:00 PM. For those who can't adapt: sitting outside attractions in the afternoon, looking for open restaurants in alleys in the middle of the night. 5️⃣ The beach vibe starts winding down after mid-October You can still swim in the Mediterranean in September, but the water temperature drops in October. By late October, many seaside chiringuitos, island-hopping speedboats, and coastal promenade cafés start shortening their hours. If you want to photograph the "jelly-like waters of Ibiza/Mallorca/Costa Brava," don't schedule it after October 20. If you want to see the "La Rioja grape harvest," that's fine, but don't force a beach route into the same trip. 6️⃣ Pickpockets and fake police specifically target periods when tourists are mixed in On La Rambla in Barcelona, Puerta del Sol in Madrid, at subway turnstiles, and in the Sagrada Família queue area, the mix of tourists + students + festival crowds in September–October brings out the rosemary bracelet scammers, fake police checking passports, and distraction thieves. For first-time visitors to Europe, keeping your phone in your back pocket, wearing a backpack on your back, or accepting a "free red string" on the street = standard procedure for being targeted. 📅 When is the right time? ✅ April–May: Andalusia isn't roasting, Barcelona is clear, orange blossoms are still in bloom in Seville. The sweet spot for a first trip to Spain. ✅ September (only if you don't fear the heat/know how to avoid the midday sun/only visit the Mediterranean and Madrid): More comfortable than July–August, but not a "no-brainer." ✅ October 8–end of October: City routes (Madrid + Barcelona + Seville) are okay, don't be greedy with the beach. ✅ La Rioja/Ribera del Duero grape harvest: Late September–October is truly great, but don't turn it into a "visit everywhere" trip. ❌ Early September for Andalusia: You'll be so hot you'll question your life choices. ❌ After October 20 for a big loop of "islands + pilgrimage + southern ancient cities": The sea is cold, the north is rainy, and the ancient cities are half-closed. 🚨 Survival guide if you insist on going in September–October · For your first trip, don't plan a full loop of "Barcelona + Madrid + Seville + Granada + Santiago + Mallorca." Choose either the "Mediterranean city route" or "Andalusia + Madrid." · Visiting the south in September: Leave before 8:30 AM, go into museums/markets/indoor venues from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM, and take photos of the old town after 6:00 PM. · Visiting in October: Bring a windbreaker + a light down jacket. Don't plan heavy outdoor routes in the north and west. · Book the Sagrada Família, Alhambra, Royal Palace of Madrid, and Prado/Reina Sofía Museum on the official websites in advance. Don't trust the "tickets available today" touts at the entrance. · In Barcelona/Madrid, wear your backpack on your chest. Don't accept bracelets, don't follow fake police, and don't take out your wallet near subway turnstiles. · Eat lunch before 2:00 PM, and don't wait until 10:00 PM to find a restaurant for dinner. Don't plan to visit attractions in small towns in the afternoon; having a glass of Sherry/Rioja + eating tapas is a better fit. · Don't plan beach trips after October 25. If you want to see the sea, go to Costa del Sol/Gran Canaria; it's more reliable than the Costa Brava. It's not that Spain isn't good; it's that if you come in September–October, you're gambling on southern residual heat, northern autumn rain, tail-end summer prices, siestas cutting your itinerary into pieces, and pickpockets picking the perfect time. Wait until the orange blossoms bloom in April, or until you learn to "hide during the day and come out at night" in late September. Only then will Gaudí's curves feel like they're speaking to you, and Seville's flamenco will truly get under your skin💃🍷
IS ONE DAY ENOUGH FOR LOGROÑO?
Honestly? Yes. One day is fine to discover the main highlights of Logroño, and I was lucky enough to visit on a day when there was even a concert in the city — which added an unexpected atmosphere to the experience. The city immediately felt clean, quiet and genuinely charming. It is compact enough to explore on foot, but there is plenty to keep you busy throughout the day. 1️⃣ START WITH THE OLD TOWN One of my favourite stops was Santiago Church, a beautiful historic building with a strong presence in the old quarter. Then head towards Constitution Square, an open and pleasant space that gives the city a different rhythm. Don't miss the famous Cubos del Revellín, the remains of Logroño's medieval fortifications and a reminder of the city's strategic importance. 2️⃣ WALK ALONG THE EBRO One of the nicest parts of the visit was getting away from the centre and walking towards the bridges over the Ebro River. The riverfront gives you another perspective of Logroño and is perfect for a relaxed walk after exploring the historic centre. BUT LET'S TALK ABOUT FOOD & WINE This is where Logroño really stands out. 3️⃣ GASTRONOMY IS A BIG PART OF THE EXPERIENCE. From traditional Riojan dishes to the famous pinchos, the city is an excellent place to eat well without necessarily spending a fortune. And of course, you're in La Rioja. Wine is everywhere, and Logroño is an excellent base for discovering the region's wine culture — whether you're stopping for a glass with your meal or planning a visit to one of the surrounding wineries. 4️⃣ AND THE BEST SURPRISE? · THE PRICES. Compared with other major Spanish cities, Logroño felt noticeably more affordable, particularly when it comes to eating and enjoying the local gastronomy. 👉🏻 MY VERDICT One day is enough to see Logroño, but don't treat it as a city to rush through. Walk around the old town, visit the churches and historic remains, cross the Ebro, stop for pinchos and, most importantly, leave some time to enjoy a glass of Rioja. CLEAN • QUIET • CUTE • GREAT FOOD • GREAT WINE #Logroño #Larioja #Rioja #wine #Ebro
Sunny Laurel Charm☀️
Here’s how to max out cuteness and culture in Logroño, the bite-sized capital of La Rioja 🍇🍴 With sun-drenched streets and Western-style architecture everywhere, Logroño is adorable and packed with quirky local art. The Calle del Laurel tapas crawl is life, with unexpected graffiti and super fun bars. Must-See Places: 🌟 Calle del Laurel (26001 Logroño): The city’s heartbeat. Jump from bar to bar for legendary pintxos and vino. 🎨 Graffiti sellos camino santiago (Tr.ª Excuevas, 3): Hunt for street-art magic celebrating the Camino, perfect for photo ops. 🖌️ Graffiti del peregrino. (C. Barriocepo, 24): Another cool mural, totally Insta-worthy. 🍴 La Senda Restaurant (Calle Laurel, 19): Michelin mention. Menu changes daily. Try the fish dishes! 🍻 Taberna del Laurel + Bar Soriano: Classic stops on the crawl, order the grilled mushrooms at Soriano and local vermouth at the taberna. 🕍 Church of Santiago el Real: Beautiful, peaceful spot on the pilgrimage route. 💧 Fuente del Peregrino: Iconic fountain for travelers and pilgrims, right by the action. 🎲 Tablero del Juego de La Oca: Street art meets board game! 🏨 ibis budget Logroño Centro: Clean, budget-friendly, right near everything. 🏛️ Museum of La Rioja: A quick history fix indoors (perfect when the cats and dogs are out). Logroño feels super safe to just wander. My tip: Do the tapas crawl early before the crowds, and don’t miss the cute close-up shots of all the graffiti and Laurel street signs! Tapas at La Senda and Bar Soriano is a must. Getting Around: The city’s walkable – you barely need public transport. Wear comfy shoes! Key Tips: Spanish siesta hours mean some places close mid-afternoon. ATMs and contactless pay are everywhere. Sunny? Sunglasses are essential. #hellonewyear #LaRiojaVibes #TapasTrail #LogroñoCute #StreetArtSpain
Logroño Railway Station: A New Landmark
Spain's Central Plateau Rampage ~ La Rioja (Greater Region) Located at the Logronio train station in the capital of the province of La Rioja, this is super beautiful and modern! Approximately 200,000 passengers travel there each year, making it a popular local transportation hub. 🚄 The newly built station is equipped with advanced facilities, which is super convenient to ride. There are several popular medium and long distance routes: 🛤️ Madrid (Alvia) - 3 hours and 23 minutes 🛤️ Barcelona (Alvia) – 3 hours and 40 minutes 🚃 There is also a super strong Trenhotel route, connecting Galicia to Catalonia! 🛤️ Bilbao – 2 hours and 30 minutes 🛤️ Valladolid – about 3 hours 🛤️ Zaragoza – 1 hour and 49 minutes In terms of transportation, the train station is super conveniently located at 83 Avenue Cologne. Whether you take bus No. 11 (stopped at Cologne Street) or directly Call a taxi it is easy to get there, sooo easy! 🚕🚌 Go to Logronio and take pictures of Concordia Park - open all year round, you can take photos and walk around the clock! 📸🌳 Address: C. Gral. Urrutia, 26005 Logroño, La Rioja, Spain Opening hours: Open all day, year-round La Rioja is awesome! There are arts and crafts, beautiful scenery, and new landmarks waiting for you to explore ~🧳✨ #SeptemberGoods2025 #LariojaAttractions #SpainTravel
Undoubtedly a treasure of Logroño
A Hiking Trip in Spain's Central Plateau ~ La Rioja (Region) This park is located on the banks of the Ebro River. It's incredibly large, stretching over 4 kilometers and running from east to west through the city. It's perfect for a bike ride, a run, or just a stroll to soak up the scenery and atmosphere. There's a large grove of trees that provides plenty of shade on hot summer afternoons. From there, you can see beautiful images of the most representative religious buildings. The beautiful trees and river create a remarkable space for everyone to enjoy. #SeptemberDestinations2025#LaRiojaAttractions#SpainTravel
Western-style ancient bridge check-in cultural landscape 🌉
Spanish Central Plateau Hike ~ La Rioja The Logroño Bridge is the oldest of the four bridges spanning the Ebro River. Built in 1882, it is 330 meters long. The bridge was built according to plans by engineer Fermín Manso de Zúñiga. Construction was spurred by the collapse of a military pontoon bridge in 1880, which killed 90 soldiers. It consists of 11 sections, each 30 meters high. The design height is approximately 8 meters relative to the river's lowest level, sufficient to withstand the Ebro's frequent floods at certain times of the year, such as those in 1775, 1831, and 1871, when the water level exceeded the bridge by one meter. The columns are 12.6 meters high, circular in shape, and covered with large iron sheets. They have two pedestrian platforms and a car lane. A total of approximately 1,106 tons of iron were used, with the cost rising to 547,479 pesetas. The project was approved on October 24, 1881, and inaugurated on December 18, 1882, the feast day of Our Lady of Hope, Logroño's patron saint. #SeptemberDestinations2025 #LaRiojaAttractions #SpainTravel
Must-see architectural wonders in Logroño
Exploring the Spanish Central Plateau ~ La Rioja (Region) This church is named after being built on the foundation of a palace donated by King Alfonso VII of Castile. It is also known as 'La Aguja' or 'La Imperial.' The church was originally constructed in the 11th century, rebuilt in the 12th century, and expanded in the 16th century. It features three naves ending in a chapel with a monastic style. An octagonal dome rises above the transept, extending outward to a pyramid-shaped Gothic tower. Inside, the towering altarpiece is particularly striking, designed by Arnold of Brussels.
Logroño City Historical Discovery Tour
Walking Tour of Spain's Central Plateau ~ La Rioja This church is located in the old town of Logroño. It once served as a meeting place for the municipal council and housed the most important documents of the local government. Built in 1513, the church features a nave divided into three sections and includes a transept. The church's façade, constructed in the 17th century, was inspired by the design of a triumphal arch and is adorned with two sculptures of Apostle Saint James: one dressed as a pilgrim and the other depicted as a warrior on horseback. The church is situated next to Santiago Square, where the ground is decorated with a unique "oca" (snake and ladder) board pattern, symbolizing the Camino de Santiago.
Ancient Roman Church with a Millennium of History
Exploring the Spanish Central Plateau ~ La Rioja (Region) This structure was built atop a 12th-century Romanesque church, with its history dating back to the 16th century. In 1453, it merged with the Church of San Martín de Albereda and was granted the title of 'Collegiate Church.' The building underwent several renovations in the 16th, 18th, and 19th centuries. In 1959, it was declared a cathedral. It features three naves and three polygonal apses. Inside the church, there are several chapels and numerous tombs. On the exterior, the twin towers constructed by Martín de Beriatuá are particularly striking.
Time Travel in Spanish Museums🕰
A Wild Adventure in Spain's Central Plateau ~ La Rioja (Region) The museum is housed in the Palacio de Espartero, a Baroque-style building built in the 18th century. The museum covers a total area of 3,042 square meters, with the Palacio de Espartero occupying 1,138 square meters and the New Building covering 1,903 square meters. The first floor explores prehistory, pre-Roman times, and various areas of the Roman world, such as economy, faith, and worship. The second floor features archaeological collections and exquisite works of art from the Middle Ages, Renaissance, and Baroque periods, including panels from San Millan and an altarpiece from Torremuña. The first floor houses paintings from the 19th and first half of the 20th centuries, some of which were loaned from the Prado Museum. There is also an ethnographic section covering agriculture, animal husbandry, and domestic life. All of this is explained through panels, audio-visual displays, touchscreens, and even special areas for the blind. #SeptemberDestinations2025 #LaRiojaAttractions #SpainTravel
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