Espinosa de Cervera, village in the province of Burgos, also named as "Espinaz de Can", place where El Cid camped before leaving the Burgos lands. Near to the banks of the Esgueva River and in the hillside of the Cervera Rocks it is located this marvellous village where tradition, culture and peacefulness are mixed in order to offer a tourist rural destination of primary importance.

Without any doubt, its romanesque church from the century XII is the first thing that attracts attention when the visitor arrives to the village.

It stands out the apse (with figures engraved in the stone corbils), the tower, the belfry and the baptismal font.

Constructed by the order of San Millán de la Cogolla in the half of the century XII, it mixes different styles, although the most predominant is the romanesque as it can be observed in the corbils that embellishes the apse.

It also stand out the tower and the belfry by its height, where long ago a clock marked the time.

Following a romanesque style, recently restored, is waiting this font from immemorable times to offer its fresh and pure water to the traveller, which hardly ever has stopped pouring.

The Washing-place, also restored some years ago, is an example of tradition and culture where long ago and still in these days it is used to wash the clothes.

Amongst the houses that follow the traditional architecture of the region, with characteristics as stone building or mountain chimney, it stands out the House of the Priest, in the village centre.

And of course, the wine cellars, typical buildings in all the region that, as well as preserving the wine fresh they are also a splendid place to have supper during the summer nights, with the family or with friends.