レボリョサデジャドラケのおすすめライド

What to see 🧭 “El País de la Plata” Interpretation Center Interactive museum about local mining, open Saturdays and Sundays from 12:00 to 14:00. General admission approx. €2, free for residents and children under 14. ⛪ Santa Cecilia Parish Church 19th-century building constructed during the mining boom, with a single nave and a simple transept. 🏗️ Mining and Industrial Heritage More than 200 shafts/mines, such as Santa Catalina, Santa Teresa, Mala Noche, Fuerza, etc. Remains of ore-washing facilities like San Carlos, ruined industrial sites, and power plants.

A village in the Sierra Norte of Guadalajara, at an altitude of approximately 1,084 meters. Its origins are medieval, possibly predating the Bronze Age. The name derives from the Arabic Hisn al-Ancina (“castle of the holm oak”). In 1844, the discovery of silver triggered a “silver rush,” transforming Hiendelaencina into a major 19th-century mining district, with up to 200 mines and a population that reached 5,000. A parish church dedicated to Saint Cecilia was built between 1848 and 1851, financed with funds from the mining town.

At the bar, very nice, they have an affordable daily menu

Ideal places for mountain biking and hiking routes

It is worth spending a few minutes to admire the grandeur of the castle and the beautiful medieval village.

The exit from the town via the Camino del Cid is a very steep climb that can surely be avoided.

The reservoir is located on the bed of the Cañamares River, and on its banks the town of Pálmaces de Jadraque offers wonderful views of the reservoir, especially at sunsets that are worthy of a postcard.

The Torresaviñán castle, from the 12th century, is located on a hill very close to Torremocha del Campo and is visible from the Barcelona highway itself. It is of Muslim origin and due to the absence of amenities in its structure, it is assumed that it was a defensive post, rather than a permanent settlement. Its current state is due to the blowing up of its walls by the Austrian army during the war of succession in the 18th century.