Construction of the eighteenth-century stonework House of Ammunition and Mint, with Baroque features and beautiful Santa Bárbara tiles, was commissioned by Carlos III in order to manage the Arrayanes mine.

Visitors can get closer to Andrés Segovia international guitarist and composer through personal memories, furniture, as well as intimate documents linked to the artist: sheet music, press clippings, concert programs, photographs and more.

This building was designed by Francisco de Paula Casado y Gómez, municipal architect of Linares, and built during the first decade of the twentieth century. The combination of materials such as sandstone and brick results in Mudejar reminiscences and an eclectic style

Located in the old loading dock of the Madrid Station, the Interpretation Centre has a permanent mining exhibition, where visitors can learn about mineral extraction processes through its four rooms of exhibits.

Casa de Pajares - Linares

Fernando Delgado, nicknamed “El Pajares”, ordered the construction of this house in the eighteenth century. Originally a private house, it later became the first Hospital in Linares by testamentary charitable disposition. The revolutionary group also came out of this building in 1868, to form the Town Hall and proclaim the First Republic.

Location

Located in Plaza de Ramón y Cajal del Bermejal.

The monographic restaurant-museum of bullfighting in Linares opened in March 1980 and owes its name to the right-handed Rafael Molina Lagartijo, a nineteenth-century bullfighter from Córdoba. It is located in a building dating from 1795 which preserves the original well and patio of the time.

The church is the oldest building in Linares. According to some historians, this Christian temple was built in the thirteenth century, on top of an old mosque.

Built in 1757, the Pósito was originally the municipal grain store but later housed a prison and a special education centre. Today, it is on the way to becoming a tourist and museum meeting point.

This emblematic Renaissance building from the sixteenth century belonged to the Dávalos Biedma family, established in Linares in the heat of the Christian conquest, and contains the principal remains of the archaeological site of Cástulo, being the site of its museum, Museo Arqueológico Monográfico de Cástulo.

This sixteenth-century stone palace features a noble coats of arms and a Mannerist-style tower. The property is a large rectangular shape with an imposing backyard.