Just a quick word about the Cambron Gate, which you can see on your left. It’s one of the oldest in the city, most likely dating back to the time of the Visigothic wall. It was rebuilt in the 1570s in a Renaissance style, and is now designated a Spanish Site of Cultural Interest. Until the 15th century, it was known as the Gate of the Jews due to its proximity to the Jewish quarter. It was also called the Gate of Santa Leocadia, named after Toledo’s patron saint. The name “Cambron” is said to come from a large thornbush that once grew atop one of the towers before its last reconstruction. The gate has two façades—one facing the city, the other facing outwards. In between, there’s a rectangular courtyard, and above, a room once occupied by the gatekeeper. Be sure to walk all the way through to admire the lovely outer façade, decorated with a balcony and a large royal coat of arms framed by two Gothic kings. It even leads to a small park with great views over the Tagus Valley.