Ciudadela de Pamplona

Not much left to look at, but worth a visit. Go past the monument and walk around what's left of some of the old city walls and get some fantastic views.

Beautiful space for a walk and surprisingly big as well. A definite hot-spot for dog walkers so watch where you're stepping on the grass. One area has chickens and different birds, They have birds as well if you can spot them. A great place to while away the afternoon or walk of some of the excellent local food.

A truly amazing space; you can spend ages exploring its extensive network of fortifications, while the centre of the citadel has been made into an attractive park, which somehow enhances rather than distracts from the powerful impact of the fortifications - it’s great seeing an historic space finding a modern purpose. As with many of Pamplona’s parks, the space is dotted with sculptures, adding further interest. A “must visit” experience if you’re in Pamplona, even if you only have 15 minutes to walk through its centre. Indeed, since it’s next door to the bus station, it’s a good place to pass time if you’ve a wait for your bus. And it’s all free and open 24 hours a day!

Enjoyed looking around this city. Ate at some great bars and enjoyed the pintxos. Be aware that shops will shut for a long lunch and everything quietens down. The citadel is worth a look as a lovely quiet place with lots of shade. Art exhibitions are there too - shut for lunch though!

Amazingly built , lots of history , great to walk through to get to places , well kept , old gunpowder stores and to much to wrote about . A must even just for a walk but the walls and buildings impressive

Free and great place to walk! You can walk in, through and around the citadel which provides tunnels, views and nice exercise. You get a good sense for the history of the place. I especially enjoyed seeing all the dogs :)

It was built between 1571 and 1645 under the orders of Felipe II of Spain to defend Pamplona. The fortress was designed in the Renaissance military architectural style with a star-shaped layout, and each corner had defensive shelters. In 1685 and the early 18th century, its defense system was reinforced with an external crescent-shaped fortification. Today, the military function has disappeared, and the site has been transformed into a park, offering a space for locals and tourists to relax and enjoy. Visitors can also walk along the moat. Various cultural events and exhibitions are held both inside and outside the fortress. During the San Fermín festival, fireworks are displayed here.

Nice park to walk out relax. You enter for free