Introduction to Salamanca

Salamanca is one of the famous tourist resorts in inland Spain. It is located at the southwest end of the Castile and Leon Autonomous Region in Spain, within the Central Mountains region. Salamanca borders Zamora and Valladolid to the north, Avila to the east, Cáceres to the south, and Portugal to the west. Its territory extends to Spain's southern plateau, located on the north bank of the Tormes River. It is a famous historical city that was originally an Iberian settlement and had a developed economy during the Carthage and Roman eras. It was a battlefield between Christians and Moors from the 8th to the 11th century. Between 1087 and 1102, Christians reunited. From 1253 to the end of the 16th century, it had been a cultural center. There are many magnificent buildings and historical relics, including the old Romanesque church built in 1140, the new Romanesque church built in 1513, the neoclassical Anaya Academy, Lilac Tower, Shell Palace, etc.

Both the size of the city and its modern development, Salamanca will be considered the best location to host important meetings such as the next Congress and other business negotiations.

There is some great congressional infrastructure in Salamanca. Their erection fully affirms the success of the building expansion proposal. Among those buildings, the Congress Palace of Casillas Leon (CASTILLAYLEON, one of the seventeen administrative autonomous communities in Spain) is particularly prominent and representative.

In addition to the cultural atmosphere and some cultural landscapes, as well as three golf courses, beautiful scenery of natural parks and other tourist attractions, Salamanca has more than five modern restaurants and hotels of different styles. Qianjia, their service quality and comfort level have been affirmed and praised by tourists, and they are unforgettable.

Salamanca is not only because of its many years of academic history, the oldest university in the world, complete infrastructure, but also its future development potential. Its development prospects will exceed what has been achieved before. The Salamanca Congressional Office provides all the necessary professional equipment for convening Congressional meetings and important business negotiations. We adopted a consultative approach to demonstrate the city's best preparations as much as possible and were able to provide safety guarantees and comprehensive and thoughtful services. Congressional infrastructure: Salamanca is one of the cities with complete special facilities for holding Congress and some important meetings.

Casillas Lyon Palace of Congresses and Exhibitions;

Art Theater and Music Center (CAEM);

Conference rooms in various hotels. Three figures contributed to Salamanca's prosperity in the Middle Ages. The first was Bernardo del Carpio, a legendary hero who continued to appear in Spanish literature. The second was Raymond of Burgundy, who promoted the large-scale expansion of the city at the end of the 11th century. At that time, Castilians, Galicians, Mozarebs, Jews and Franks all came to the city. Immigration, the legal structure and territorial structure of the feudal system were also clearly defined during the same period. Cide's disciple, Bishop Geronimo, was in charge of the city's church organization and began working on the construction of the cathedral.

Among the many literary characters associated with Salamanca, two names have become household names: Little Lazarus of the River Tormes and Celestina. "Little Lazarus on the River Tormes" is an adventure story written in the first person by an unknown writer and published in 1544. As his name suggests, the protagonist, who behaves independently and unruly, was born on the banks of the Tormes River and spends his life trying not to let himself be too tired due to moral issues or noble sentiments. This novel marked the birth of Spanish picaresque literature and became one of the sources of modern novels. As for "Celestina" ("The Tragicomedy of Callisto and Melibea") (1499), it was probably written by Fernando de Rojas in Salamanca. The unforgettable character of the tragic couple and the old matchmaker Celestina became one of the most important precursors of modern drama.