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 Cathedral of Tarazona is one of the most characteristic constructions of the Gothic and Mudejar style in the country. Its construction began in the 11th century and was consecrated in 1232. In the 14th century, it was destroyed during the War of the Two Peters (1356-1375). Its bays were rebuilt in the Mudejar style, as were the side chapels, the exterior walls, the dome and the tower.
Calahorra Cathedral is a Gothic-style building whose construction began in 1484 and lasted almost two hundred years in all. The main façade, also known as the "Puerta del Moral", is in Baroque style, built between 1680 and 1704 by the brothers Raón, Juan and Santiago, to replace the previous Gothic-style façade built at the end of the 15th or beginning of the 16th century.
The church of Santa María de la Corona was built from the 12th century. The church consists of a single nave with five bays and thick walls, covered by a pointed barrel vault supported by large buttresses. The apse is polygonal with five sections, with a window embraced on the outside and a flared window on the inside in each section.
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