Royal Seminary of Bergara

From the 18th century onward, this 16th century building became one of the landmarks in Masterreka.

This tower-house dating back into the distant past was replaced by a modern palace that would later be burnt down during riots in 1718. 

The Laureaga Palace belonging to the Izagirre family was built in the 16th century.

The lineage of the Ozaeta is, as with the Gabiria, one of the oldest and most respected in the whole of Gipuzkoa.

The tower is a round edifice that combines Late Medieval building features with other ornament of a clearly Baroque style. 

The lineage of the Gabiria was one of the most celebrated in Gipuzkoa.

These two houses on Bidekurutzeta are a good example of the style used in the building of town houses that prevailed in the 17th century, and of which the old quarter of Bergara preserves a good number. 

The tower is a round edifice that combines Late Medieval building features with other ornament of a clearly Baroque style.

The palace was originally an austere building that was strategically positioned at the end of a terrace of houses on the boundary of the old medieval town. 

This building, which was originally a renowned college belonging to the Society of Jesus, the Jesuits, became the Royal Seminary of Bergara in the last quarter of the 18th century.