Monastery · Valladolid

Real Monasterio de San Joaquín y Santa Ana

Today: Real Monasterio de San Joaquín y Santa Ana, Valladolid

Place
Valladolid
Kind
Monastery
Built
1780 to 1787
What remains
Standing
Visiting
Open to visit

The Cistercian monastery that Carlos III had rebuilt to plans by Francesco Sabatini, because the convent founded in 1596 was threatening to collapse. Works began in 1780 and the building opened in 1787; its Neoclassical church, elliptical in plan, holds six canvases painted in 1787, three by Ramón Bayeu and three by Goya. The church has been a museum of sacred art since 1978 and the monastery is still home to nuns.

Get directions

by Phantazein

We count visits ourselves, with no cookies and nothing stored on your device. To count people rather than clicks, we keep a one-way code derived from your connection and browser for at most 48 hours and then delete it; what remains is totals per page that identify no one. We never store your IP. We also use Plausible, analytics hosted in the European Union that likewise sets no cookies and stores nothing on your device, to learn which sites send readers here and how many searches are run, never what is searched for.