Segorbe

Formerly a mosque, the church was rebuilt in the 13th century in the Valencian Gothic style. Parts of the building were renovated in the 16th and 18th centuries, and only the cloister has retained its original form. The cathedral museum houses one of the better collections of Valencian Gothic paintings in the community, and also has a piece by the Italian early Renaissance painter Donatello. It is well worth climbing the bell tower for a good view of the city walls, and visiting the 13th-14th century crypt (access on C/ Colón).

The building was constructed in 1792 from blocks from the castle, and showcases archaeological finds from the area. On the first floor are artifacts from the Bronze Age, Iberian, Roman, Moorish, and medieval periods, while the second floor is dedicated to regional handcrafts.

Located in a former olive oil mill, the museum's exhibits illustrate the process of extraction.

A venue for temporary art or ethnographic exhibits.

Pleasantly situated on the bank of the Palancia River, the unusual fountain has 50 spouts with 50 coats of arms, one for each province in Spain.

Although not as well-known as Pamplona's Sanfermines, Segorbe's festival is just as old, dating from at least the 14th century, and has been designated a Festival of International Touristic Interest by the Spanish government. Unlike other bull runs, it is distinguished by the use of horses to guide the bulls as they run through the town, and by the absence of barriers protecting onlookers, who prod the bulls on with sticks or canes. An estimated 20,000 spectators participate each day in this event.
At 12:00 each day a dozen bulls are collected from the nearby hamlet of Peñalba and driven across the river and along C/ Argén to the Torre del Verdugo (Torre del Botxí), which they reach at about 13:00. The roads are lined with spectators, and a few daredevils will attempt to run with the bulls as they pass; there are several good perches along the city walls from which to observe the action.
At Torre del Verdugo six bulls are then selected for the carrera (running), which begins promptly at 14:00, signaled by a firecracker. The bulls and horsemen then thunder along C/ Colón to the provisional bullring at the Plaza de la Cueva Santa, where they are held in pens until the evening's bullfights. The entire run lasts just about a minute, with throngs of spectators who had previously been milling about frantically running to the sides of the street to evade the bulls. The horsemen then return to the starting point, with great applause and fanfare.