サンロマンデカメロス周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Possibly built in the 10th century. In the enclave of Clavijo, legend has it that the apostle Santiago, as patron saint of Spain, supported the troops of the king of León who had refused to pay homage to the Muslims of the south who demanded the famous tribute of the hundred maidens.

One of the most mythical ports for cyclists from La Rioja and especially for those from Logroño.

The town of Clavijo is located in the heart of Rioja's Tierra de Cameros, in a very broken terrain, surrounded by mountains with forests of holm oaks and oaks, Clavijo emerges, a place with a lot of legend and history. Barely 16 kilometers from Logroño, its fortress watches over from its battlements the roads that connect Castilla, Navarra and Aragón, the Leza river gorge and the Iregua and Ebro river valleys.

The port of La Rasa is one of the busiest ports for the Tour of La Rioja, where it is considered a first-class port. The slope that ascends from the Iregua river is somewhat harder than its opposite, although the distance is somewhat similar. You will find successive horseshoe curves that allow you to gain perspective of the valley.

Small town located at an altitude of 719 meters in the Leza river basin, in the Camero Viejo region. Formerly known for its textile industry, currently the small population that still lives in the municipality is mainly dedicated to livestock. It stands out for its renowned marzipans made in the town.

The remains of the rocky castle of Clavijo with a wall about 85 meters long and 1.50 meters thick. This spectacular fortification is made up of four towers from which you have a wide view of all the surroundings.

There are the remains of the rocky castle of Clavijo where, according to tradition, the battle took place in which the Apostle Santiago appeared, riding a white horse, in support of the Christian hosts. It is accessed by going up the path that ascends to the west of the urban area. The views are very beautiful from there.

It is the largest set of caves in Valle del Iregua, with about 75 meters in length. Its walls are almost entirely pierced by a multitude of niches, in the shape of a semicircular arch, arranged in regular rows.