The cloister is one of the few surviving elements of the original collegiate church before the 1572 collapse.
The cathedral holds the remains of San Saturio, the patron saint of Soria, in a dedicated chapel.
The structure displays a mix of late Gothic vaulting and Romanesque sculpture in the cloisters.
The transition from the old monastic church to the current co-cathedral occurred primarily during the 16th century.
The north gallery of the cloister is the best-preserved segment, retaining original Romanesque capitals.
It is officially designated as a Bien de Interés Cultural.
The Concatedral de San Pedro is a prime example of late Gothic architecture in Soria, constructed on the site of a former 12th-century monastery. Its most significant feature is the 12th-century Romanesque cloister, which survived the collapse of the original church in the 16th century. The interior houses the 16th-century Plateresque main altarpiece and several notable chapels. The building was designated a National Monument in 1929. The site serves as a co-cathedral alongside the Burgo de Osma Cathedral. It is situated on the left bank of the Duero River, integrated into the historical urban fabric of Soria.
From the center of the cloister, aiming the camera upward to capture the contrast between the arches and the sky.
Walk through the cloister slowly to inspect the varying designs of the Romanesque capitals.
Check for temporary liturgical events or masses that may restrict tourist access to the main nave.
Look for the entrance to the sacristy, which often houses religious art collections.
Avoid entering during active mass services to respect worshippers.
Often closed for tourist visits during religious services; check for seasonal variations in access hours.
Maintain a quiet volume; modest dress (shoulders and knees covered) is expected.
