Church of Santa María de la Corona

Tudela Cathedral is a late Romanesque style cathedral built from the end of the 11th century during the reign of Sancho VI of Navarre, using the stones of the 19th-century mosque after it was razed to the ground. Originally used as a collegiate church, it became a cathedral in the 18th century under Pius VI, following the creation of the Diocese of Tudela, formerly attached to the Diocese of Tarazona de Aragón.

The construction of this church was started in the thirteenth and completed in the fourteenth centuries. At the end of the fifteenth century AD, two side chapels and an additional section for the upper choir were added to the original single nave with two parts and a semicircular apse on the inside and polygonal outside. Later, a perspective with double-threaded arches was added to the perimeter in the middle of the 16th century AD. C., and two further chapels in the baroque style were added to the first portion in the 17th century AD.It responds to the common Mudejar church type by having a sizable single nave that creates a unitary and open space.

The parish church was built in the 16th century, however originally it must have belonged to the Aragonese Mudejar type of church-fortress. This typology is reinforced by its location on a hill overlooking the valley and the fact that the tower is not accessed from the street level but from the second floor.