Deals on vacations and trips to Cordovilla

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Hotel Mayerling
Hotel Atlantico Madrid
Hotel Riu Plaza España
Hotel Quatro Puerta Del Sol
Uma Suites O'Donnell

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Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Cordovilla?
With vacation packages available from as little as $878, there's no need to wipe out your bank balance for your getaway to Cordovilla. Travelocity can help. Bundle your hotels, flights and experiences into a convenient package and score serious discounts. The more you book, the more you save.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Cordovilla?
Your dream escape is waiting for you at Travelocity. With access to 400 airlines and a whopping 1,000,000 worldwide properties, selecting the ultimate Cordovilla package deal couldn't be simpler.
Why should I purchase my Cordovilla vacation package with Travelocity?
We offer 24/7 support, top-notch service and a Price Match Guarantee. Life's a big journey — and we have exciting destinations for you to journey to all over the world. Travel with us and your wallet will thank you for it.
Can I save money on my Cordovilla car rental if I book it with my hotel or flight?
Bundling your hotel, flight and car into a Cordovilla vacation package is an easy way to land the best prices. Plus, having your own wheels gives you freedom to make your way to all those famous sights you're hoping to see. Located 95 mi from Cordovilla, Plaza Mayor is one attraction that should be on your agenda. Turn up the tunes and make a day trip of it.
Which airport is best for Cordovilla?
Valladolid Airport (VLL), 60 mi northeast of the city center, is where many people begin their adventures in Cordovilla. That said, Salamanca (SLM-Matacan) (5 mi away from central Cordovilla) could be a better option for you.

Photos of local treasures

Browse Cordovilla vacation photos for more inspiration

Spend any time driving around Spain and you're likely to encounter a bullboard.  These giant 46ft tall (14m) bulls have a lively history.  The first ones went up in the 1950s as a marketing campaign for the Osborne sherry company (est 1772).  At that time they were only 23ft tall (7m) tall and had a red brand emblazoned on them.  A decade later the regulations changed, forcing the signs further from freeway.  To compensate, Osborne doubled their height.

That worked for quite a while, but by the 1990s there was a government backlash against ugly billboards along the highways.  The Toros started to come down, only to be saved by an outpouring of public support for the now iconic signs.  President Felipe Gonzalez relented and allowed the signs to remain, under the condition that the branding be removed.  

By this time the Osborne brand was firmly associated with the bulls, so the branding on the bulls was largely superfluous.  Think of the bulls like the Golden Arches - there's just no need to say anything more. 

Some 90 or so bullboards still dot the Spanish landscape.  This one near Salamanca is relatively easy to visit, as it stands next to a cell tower with an easy-to-access service road.  For a map of the sign locations, check out this site: http://bit.ly/1AtG0oB
Spend any time driving around Spain and you're likely to encounter a bullboard.  These giant 46ft tall (14m) bulls have a lively history.  The first ones went up in the 1950s as a marketing campaign for the Osborne sherry company (est 1772).  At that time they were only 23ft tall (7m) tall and had a red brand emblazoned on them.  A decade later the regulations changed, forcing the signs further from freeway.  To compensate, Osborne doubled their height.

That worked for quite a while, but by the 1990s there was a government backlash against ugly billboards along the highways.  The Toros started to come down, only to be saved by an outpouring of public support for the now iconic signs.  President Felipe Gonzalez relented and allowed the signs to remain, under the condition that the branding be removed.  

By this time the Osborne brand was firmly associated with the bulls, so the branding on the bulls was largely superfluous.  Think of the bulls like the Golden Arches - there's just no need to say anything more. 

Some 90 or so bullboards still dot the Spanish landscape.  This one near Salamanca is relatively easy to visit, as it stands next to a cell tower with an easy-to-access service road.  For a map of the sign locations, check out this site: http://bit.ly/1AtG0oB