アロヨモリーノスデレオン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The Parish Pilgrims' Hostel in Monesterio is a welcoming and affordable place for pilgrims travelling the Vía de la Plata.

The La Dehesa route along the Vía de la Plata in Monesterio is a wonderful experience for hiking lovers. This section of the Vía de la Plata crosses the beautiful Dehesa de Calera de León, offering a picturesque landscape of the Extremaduran interior. One of the popular routes is the one that goes from Monesterio to Fuente de Cantos. It is a gentle stage of about 20 km, ideal for enjoying a day outdoors. The path begins in Monesterio and passes through oak pastures, delimited by stone walls, and farmland.

Simple mountain church from the 16th century. Its clock stands out in the bell tower, which is at an odd angle to it, making it clearly visible from the city (see photo). I've never seen anything like it. The wonderful views of the Aracena reservoir and the surrounding area are also worth a visit.

Mount Bonales (also known as Cerro Bonales or Cumbre Bonales) is, at 1,055 meters, the highest elevation in the Spanish province of Huelva. A fantastic tour of the natural park, enjoying cork oaks, holm oaks, oaks, meadows, and enjoying its flora and fauna.

The legend about the Tentudía Monastery has its origin in the 13th century, during the Reconquest, when the monarch Fernando III El Santo commissioned the master Pelay Pérez Correa, of the Order of Santiago, to take the mountains of the Tentudía region from the Saracens. .

This section of the Vía de la Plata runs through La Dehesa de Calera de León, a beautiful setting with lots of trees and a picturesque landscape of the interior of Extremadura.

Also known as the "roof of Huelva" this peak at 1055 masl represents the physical limit between the province of Huelva and Badajoz. The massif has 2 well-marked summits and this one in particular is located in the province of Huelva.

This wonderful Monastery located in the south of Extremadura hides a very curious legend related to its name that dates back to the 13th century. Legend has it that during a battle against the Arabs, the master of the Order of Santiago Pelay Pérez Correa, seeing that night was falling and victory seemed impossible, he himself implored the Virgin shouting: Holy Mary, stop! your day!. It was with that cry that, according to tradition, the sun stopped on the horizon to allow the Christian troops victory, reason enough for the master to later order the construction of a temple for Santa María de Tentudía.