Spain · Navarra · Pamplona
Iturrama, Pamplona — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Iturrama belongs to Pamplona, a quarter whose nearest set pieces are the Citadel of Pamplona and the Monument to the Fueros of Navarre.
About Iturrama
Where to stay in Iturrama
Each area has its own feel; here's who each one suits.
Hotels answer to the old core. Iturrama sits close to the Citadel of Pamplona and the Monument to the Fueros of Navarre, while the concentration of beds belongs to the streets around San Nicolás and the Church of San Cernín. That gap matters at night.
If you are in Pamplona for the Museo Pablo Sarasate or the Cámara de Comptos de Navarra, a base nearer those two saves a walk that Iturrama cannot shorten.
About Iturrama
What are the main landmarks in Iturrama?
Pamplona keeps its set pieces close together. Within reach of Iturrama stand the Basilica of San Ignacio de Loyola, the Church of San Ignacio, the Church of San Antonio and the Church of La Milagrosa, alongside the Palacio Condestable de Pamplona and the Cámara de Comptos de Navarra. Records survive too.
The Building of old Archivo General de Navarra, the Museo Pablo Sarasate and the Salesas de Pamplona sit in the same city, with the Ernest Hemingway monument and the Monumento a la Paz among the outdoor pieces.
What is the history of Iturrama?
Iturrama carries no dated founding. The history it borrows is written into the names beside it, from the Cámara de Comptos de Navarra and the Building of old Archivo General de Navarra to the Monument to the Fueros of Navarre, each one a Navarrese institution rather than a local one. Pamplona holds the rest.
Monuments to Pompeyo and to Teobaldo I de Navarra stand in the same city, and the Citadel of Pamplona remains the fortified work among them.
Where is Iturrama?
Iturrama sits within Pamplona on temperate ground, with the Citadel of Pamplona, the Church of San Antonio and the Salesas de Pamplona nearby.
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More areas in Pamplona
Updated September 2026