フエンテラレイナのおすすめツーリングルート

There is a charge for admission during peak months (summer), and there is also a charge for parking. Check the municipal website for rates.

A good place to cool off a bit on hot days

It is worth climbing Santa Barbara Peak for its impressive views.

The Charles IV Bridge in Olba is a historic structure that crosses the Mijares River. This bridge, built in the 18th century, is known for its stone architecture and its importance in connecting local routes. Originally, it had four arches, but two of them were destroyed during the Civil War. The bridge is a highlight on several hiking trails, such as the one from Olba to Fuente los Pertegaces. This circular route allows you to enjoy the natural beauty of the valley and other points of interest such as the Salud aqueduct.

This aqueduct, which has a length of 8 km, provided water to several important districts of Olba and its urban centre. The aqueduct is made up of a masonry road attached to a rocky cliff, with small arches to overcome ravines or rocky outcrops. Although it originally had four arches, today only one complete arch and the base of another remain. It is a popular place for hiking, offering routes that allow you to explore both the aqueduct and the surrounding landscapes.

Beautiful village with wonderful bathing spots

There is a fountain and shops. The town square is striking.

One of the most notable characteristics of the municipality and that draws the most attention is the dispersion of its population centers. Throughout the valley, groups of houses of various sizes are distributed. The largest is the core of Olba, itself. But we also find the following neighborhoods or villages: Los Lucas, Los Ibáñez Bajos, la Tosca, los Ramones, los Pertegaces, los Villanuevas, los Giles, Casa Bolea, el Casucho, la Artiga, los Ibáñez Altos, la Hoya Ramos, los Tarragones , the Tarrasones, the Moya, the Villagrasas, the Peñablanca, the Barranco del Lobo... among others. The so-called "upper neighborhoods" far from the river and located in the mountains are currently abandoned, with some exceptions. The neighborhoods receive the surnames of the first Christian settlers. Although the name of the neighborhood "Los Ramones" has nothing to do in its origins with the rock band of the same name, the traffic signs with the name of the neighborhood have been the subject of various thefts, presumably as "souvenirs" of the band.