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This palace, also known as the House of the Seven Gardens, was built in 1728 by the architect Juan Valenciano in Calle de San Bernardo, following the canons for noble residences in the 18th century. In July 1995 it was declared Cultural Heritage Monument.
Mid-19th century, it was resided in by the Duchess of San Fernando, later some nuns governed a school for girls and, after being abandoned for a period, it was acquired by the Countess of Parcent, who turned it into her residence and into a museum where there were frequent meetings about art. It currently houses some offices belonging to the Ministry of Justice.
Docking stations:
- Calle Norte, 10
- Calle San Bernardo, 85
- Plaza de Juan Pujol (calle Espíritu Santo, 30)
The city’s new official sightseeing and tourist travel pass.
An observation deck at 92 metres.
Our online store (in Spanish) sells artisan souvenirs.