Step into the 12th-century Romanesque San Nicolás Church in Ávila, Spain, and

The Romanesque Church of San Nicolás, located in the Spanish city of Ávila, stands out for its unique blend of Gothic and Baroque architecture. Declared a monument on February 22, 1980, and a protection-bound zone on August 1, 1991, this temple became a part of the World Heritage Site 'Old City of Ávila and its Churches Beyond the Walls. Constructed using locally quarried berroqueña stone, the church features three portals: a Gothic one on the west side and two Romanesque ones on the north and south sides.

Inside, the central nave is twice as wide as the laterals and boasts Baroque vaults. The tower is square without a bell tower, and the apse is decorated with simple cannellations. The column capitals feature tosco-capiteles and star-shaped flower decorations, which are typical of Romanesque architecture in Ávila. Unfortunately, the interior of the church is not accessible to the public.

Sources: Wikipedia, OpenStreetMap, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons