Pamplona Holiday Lettings

The best apartments in Pamplona for your holidays. In Hundredrooms you will find all holiday rentals available on one screen. Choose among the cheapest in Iruña and compare among those that most resemble your preferences. Enjoy unforgettable days in the north of Spain thanks to our holiday accommodation in Pamplona. As the capital of the Kingdom of Navarre, Pamplona (Iruña in Basque) offers a large amount of historical and monumental heritage that will make your stay worthwhile. Monuments include the Cathedral of Santa María, the Church of San Nicolás or the Ciudadela and are worth seeing at any time of year. In addition, the various celebrations that take place such as the San Fermin festival make choosing Pamplona accommodation the best option. Another of the attractions of this city is the gastronomical offering, such as the traditional poteos, where you can enjoy some of the best pintxos typical of the Navarre capital as well as a good wine. In addition, these tapas routes allow you to explore some of the most iconic places of the city. Never before has finding the ideal holiday rentals in Navarre been so easy. Here you can find the cheapest Pamplona holiday apartments according to your preferences such as suitability for you and your family or perhaps one bedroom apartments.

Located in the north of the Iberian Peninsula, in the community of Navarra, Iruña, as it is also known has various remains of the different civilisations that lived there previously. Its foundations lie with the Romans in 75BC which served as a link between the Iberian peninsula and Europe. This lasted until the fifth century when it was passed into the hands of the Visigoths who only stayed for a short while due to the bad relationship had with the Basques who were consistently present in this region. It was then that the arrival of the Muslims took place until the 9th century, which, later thanks to Íñigo Arista became a Christian stronghold. Pamplona has seen various stages throughout the ages including the Black Death in the 15th century and various others. During the Spanish Civil War it also witnessed a significant transition. For all of this reasons it has a rich cultural heritage and for this reason, booking accommodation in Pamplona is the perfect way to explore the city from one of these areas:

• Centre: The apartments in Pamplona centre will allow you to enjoy the city with close proximity to all of the most important places to visit. Pamplona Old Town is located in the heart of the town and is where all of the main points of interest can be found. It consists of narrow streets, and large balconies which makes the Old Town the perfect place to get lost and be surprised by the various charms of the place.
• First and Second Area: Pamplona was a city with considerable military character and walls protecting the centre. For military reasons, the construction of said walls was not allowed until the visit of King Alfonso XII who helped construct the exterior. It was then when the military agreed to the construction of the exterior that was made up of five blocks and an area near the walls where the military barracks were located. In the first area you can find the Monument to the Fueros of Navarre, the Pamplona Citadel or the Navarre Parliament. After the Second World War, the military saw that the new systems of war that were being used (plane bombings) made the walls useless and so they decided to tear down part ofthem. In the second part you can find the Navarre Palace, La Media Luna Park, or the Plaza de Toros.
• Iturrama: The Iturrama neighbourhood was built between the 1960s and 1970s and forms part of what is considered to be the third expansion. This name comes from the spring that existed at the end of the Fuente del Hierro street. This neighbourhood in particularly took a while to develop due to the military restrictions to which it was subjected in terms of the construction behind the walls.

The San Fermín festival which is popularly known as Sanfermines, originated in the medieval age when in 1592 the festivities of San Juan (June 23 and 24) were unified and a medieval feast was held on October 10 to unify them and gather more people. That is why on the 6th July every year at 12 noon, the ‘chupinazo’ is launched to announce the beginning of the festivities. After this on the 7th, the San Fermin enclosure begins which consists of accompanying bulls that run from Santo Domingo to the bullring. These ‘runs’ take place from 7th - 14th July. Participants just before starting each race are blessed by San Fermín with chants that take place before they run. The course of the ‘encierro’ (enclosure) runs through the Old Town of Pamplona starting in the Santo Domingo. The route lasts 875m and runs through various areas of the Old Town. There is also a range of activities taking place during these 2 weeks and the nightlife is particularly famous. The party areas are certainly Burgo de San Cernín, La Navarrería or Plaza del Castillo among others. The ‘poteo’ culture (their version of pinchos or tapas) is particularly popular. The poteo, is concentrated in the taverns and bars of the Plaza del Castillo, and the streets of San Antón, Zapatería or Calle Estafeta. Prices vary considerably depending on the time of year you want to go. In the winter season, you can find the cheapest prices, on the other hand, in summer, and more specifically in the festivities of San Fermín, the prices of apartments increase approximately 70%. In addition, finding accommodation for these dates is not an easy task, but Hundredrooms gives you the option of finding the best prices and the best quality by comparing thousands of apartments.

Visiting Pamplona is not only an option for the fiestas of San Fermín; the charm of this city, and the cultural and architectural wealth make Pamplona a safe bet for your next stay in a self-catering apartment. That is why we believe that you can not miss any of the best places in this town:

• Palacio de Navarra: A building built between 1840 and 1850 and where the seat of the Government of Navarre is located. Inside you can find remains of the impacts of the bombs dropped in the Spanish Civil War. In addition, the Throne Room is a point of great interest for this palace.
• Paseo de Sarasate: Also known as the Paseo Valencia is usually the place where most exciting events for the city take place. After the conquest of Navarre in the sixteenth century and the building of the walls, the current Paseo de Sarasate was inside them. It was not until the 19th century that this area became the current walkway. On the walk you can find the monument of the fueros of Navarre.
• Santa Maria Cathedral: Located in Navarrería, this is the highest and oldest point of the city. Of unknown origin, in the year 1300 began its restoration after being declared in ruins.
• Church of San Saturnino: A church that in its beginnings was built in Romanesque style, but, after its restructuring in the 12th century, it changed to a Gothic style. Thanks to the two towers that it has, they give this church a character of strength.
• Town Hall: Built to avoid rivalries at the time, it was demolished in 1957 and only its frontage is preserved.
• Citadel of Pamplona: An example of Renaissance fortification, which is in the heart of the city.
• Tejería Park: This park is located the foot of the Pamplona wall, between the Redín bastion and the Arga river.
• Parque de La Media Luna: In this park, you can enjoy great views of the city, thanks to the height at which it is located. In it, you can find a large fish pond, and a skating rink. There are also various trees of different species, and makes this place perfect to enjoy both with family and friends.
• Fluvial Park of the Arga River: This river covers a total of 14 municipalities and three rivers. With a length of 33km, green area, 11km of which are Pamplona. Monument to the Encierro: This was erected in homage to the San Fermín enclosures to commemorate the lives of men killed by bulls is reflected upon.
• The Aqueduct of Noáin: Inaugurated in the year 1790 to bring water from the spring of Subiza to Pamplona since at that time there was no drinkable water. It was made up of a total of 97 arches, of which only 94 are left in the year 1895 when it was out of use.
• Plaza del Castillo: Built between the 16th and the 17th, it serves as a link between the old part and the modern part of the city. It is the main square of Pamplona, ​​frequented by both Pamplona and foreigners.
• Yamaguchi Park: This park was built following the Sister City status existing throughout history between the cities of Pamplona and Yamaguchi. This park is built mostly with Japanese features and is considered a tribute to the four seasons. In it, the Planetarium of Pamplona is located.

Consider one of our other Spanish destinations for your trip:

San Sebastián Valencia Málaga