This has a beautiful church and cloister with garden. The church has ample decoration and features, a unique way to admire the views are the two balconies on the second floor. You can walk the outside perimeter of the church, this will provide a close look at the exterior facade and views of the city and countryside. There's also a public WC, not well signed at a lower level. Entrance is 4 euros, the better value is the tourist bracelet, which is 12 euros for visiting 7 monuments.

A very peaceful place to wander around. There is a central garden that was inaccessible but still nice to look at. The architecture was amazing and you are able to climb a set of stairs that opens up overlooking via a small balcony overlooking the church. This area is pretty narrow and for those with acrophobia it might be a bit of a challenge but well work the very short climb. Stairs overall are at a minimum. Overall cost I recollect was 4 euros each which was well worth it. We were there on a weekend and saw no tour groups there and perhaps 15 people in total. I assume this would be far busier during the summer. Would definitely visit again in the future. Enjoy.

My wife and I visited the Monastery of San Juan de los Reyes during our day trip to Toledo from Madrid. It was included in the tourist bracelet the allows you to visit up to seven monuments for €12. The monastery is magnificent. The altar is resplendent. The cloister is a secluded location in the center of the monastery. It is well worth visiting when in Toledo.

One of the Highlights of the multi pass, this really is worth the €4 it costs a tourist to enter. So much to see and made atmospheric by speakers playing chants and holy type music. On entry they were playing Bizet’s Carmen which was possibly a bit inappropriate for the venue! You can see the chapel from ground as well as cling up the the royal balconies. Truly a highlight of the pass.

There is a €3 entrance fee (free entry with the Toledo Tourist bracelet which, at €12, offers decent value). It can get busy. You can whizz round in about 30 minutes, but I would allow 1 hour. The church was built by Ferdinand and Isabella to celebrate their victory at the Battle of Toro (1476) over Afonso V of Portugal who had challenged the queen’s accession to Castile. It was intended to serve as their dynastic mausoleum, before they decided to be buried in Granada. The decoration is intricate and interesting. The façade facing the plaza symbolically incorporates chains and manacles worn by Christian prisoners freed after the Reconquista. Carvings of the yoke and letter Y (denoting Ysabella), and bundles of the arrows (fleches) and the letter F (for Ferdinand), the monarchs’ eagle-shield, are repeated everywhere inside and out. Most of the architecture is flamboyantly Gothic but, just after you enter the two-storey cloister, check out the beautiful Mudejar carved and painted wooden ceilings on the first floor. Highlights inside the main church, include the lofty Gothic vaulted ceiling; Renaissance styled starry dome; a beautifully decorated altar dating from 1545; a raised royal gallery; and the side Chapel dedicated to St Francis of Assisi. You will probably exit via the Pelican door which is named for the sculpture above, featuring a pelican with chicks symbolising Christ spilling his blood for mankind. (Pelicans were believed to feed their young on their blood, rather than the fish retained inside their beak.)

Construction of thisw monastry commenced in 1477 and completed in 1504. It was a mausoleum to Catholic Monarchs but this later changed to Granada. The structure was damaged by Napoleon's troops during their occupation of Toledo, and left in ruins in 1835. Restoration was began 1883 and completed in 1967. The facade is stunning.

This gothic convent was built by the catholic kings of Spain in commemoration of the Battle of Toro and the birth of Prince Juan. The ceiling of the upper-level cloister is nicely decorated in the mudejar style. The main altar was also impressive.