アベルトゥーラ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ7

Conquista de la Sierra's location between the Sierras de Madernalo (also known as Sierras de Conquista and Garciaz) offers a beautiful natural environment. Take the opportunity to explore the surroundings and enjoy nature.

Zorita is a Spanish town and municipality, in the province of Cáceres, autonomous community of Extremadura. It belongs to the judicial district of Logrosán and the Zona Centro community. Zorita sits on a flat terrain with some alterations such as Monte de la Peña or Monte de la Cabeza del Águila. It is worth noting the steep slopes in an important part of the municipal area, which are sometimes greater than 20%. The evolution followed by the population of Zorita is very similar to that of other Extremaduran municipalities. Although its growth was gradual until the middle of the century, from that date onwards the general movement was towards decline. Emigration has hit this town so hard that it has managed, in just over 10 years, to reduce its numbers by half. If in 1950 Zorita had 6,482 inhabitants, in 1970 this figure was 3,627. Currently, the population tends to stabilize, trying to overcome the significant decline of those years. Heritage: St. Paul Parish Church. Hermitage of Fuente Santa and Temple from the 17th century. The Pareños of Malillo.

This weir is located near the town of Caballería Chica and La Carrasca. It is an area known for being an ideal place for bird watching.

The great parish church of Santiago de Miajadas is an impressive monument. The origin of the religious site dates back to 1348 although the church you see today was built later in the Middle Ages.

Miajadas is a large regional town in the center of Extremadura. Like many other towns in the region, it has a deep history. The most notable monument is the parish church of Santiago Apóstol. The town has become the largest agri-food industry in all of Spain and is known as the European Tomato Capital.

The great parish church of Santiago de Miajadas is an impressive monument. The origin of the religious site dates back to 1348 although the church you see today was built later in the Middle Ages.

Miajadas is a large regional town in the center of Extremadura. Like many other towns in the region, it has a deep history. The most notable monument is the parish church of Santiago Apóstol. The town has become the largest agri-food industry in all of Spain and is known as the European Tomato Capital.