Beautiful church. They charge 3€ for entrance. It's too bad most people take a peek inside then…read moreleave. The ticket seller is just behind the main entrance. You can potentially just take a peek then leave. I'm sure they can use the money.

What a wonderful place. It faces directly down a busy best food block in San Seba…read more Personally I haven't been inside but it's like any other church according to a source who visited while I lounge on the stairs outside. You can also get a drink and pintxo while waiting outside too. There is an admission fee I believe and wedding on the weekends.

The Santa María Cathedral of Vitoria-Gasteiz is located at the top of the hill on which the…read moreoriginal Vitoria Gasteiz was built and occupies the area bounded by its first walled enclosure. The church, which dates from the thirteenth century, is based on a Latin cross floor plan and it has four rectangular chapels. The octagonal tower, with its bell tower that dates from the 16th-17th centuries, enables any paying visitor to enjoy a unique panorama of the city. The reconstruction of this old church is now being partly funded by all the visitors that pay an entrance fee to see the church and/or get a guided tour of this large landmark.

The Cathedral of Santa Maria is well known and has a lot of history to it. This Cathedral was the…read moremuse for one of Ken Follet's books which was interesting. Note that you can only enter the cathedral if you have signed up in advance for a tour. The tour was great but it was in Spanish. ;-)

The Cathedral of the Good Shepherd is the headquarters of the Diocese of San Sebastián…read more This religious building, located in the heart of the city, has a pronounced verticality, and is the largest in Guipúzcoa. Its construction took place in the last years of the 19th century in a neo-Gothic historicist style. Since 1953 it has held the rank of cathedral. For many people, this is an easy landmark to spot and to use as meeting point in the Old Town.

Very nice gothic cathedral Catholic Church. They have masses spoken in Basque and Spanish. The…read morechurch is very beautiful with ornate chapels. They are open during the day but please be respectful and don't go in while the priest is saying mass.

Even though it was cold and rainy when I visited, this place couldn't have been more warm and…read moremajestic. The main chapel was in use when I came, so my first entree was in the little guy. But holy hell, was it beautiful! It truly was a great shelter from the storm. As a Peregrina on the Frances, it warmed my heart to see the shells all along the perimeter. I only wish I would've brought my credencial to get a proper sello! Next time!