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ヤギを保管するために使われます

丘の上の小さな隠遁所

この公園には、昔の洗濯場があった場所に噴水があり、休憩するのに最適な場所です。

Attention if you want to continue south: After the next tunnel with lights, the roadworks unfortunately end. If you don't like the evening rush, it's better to take the main road here. At the end of the railway line, you can push the bike for a bit, then leave the railway embankment and continue on a dirt track, later on the old road will be tarred.

Matalebreras is a municipality in the province of Soria, in the Moncayo region, in the community of Castilla y León. It was established as a constitutional municipality with the name of Matalebrera, with 90 homes and 269 neighbors in 1842. Of its heritage, the Gothic church of San Pedro Apóstol from the 18th century stands out, although it preserves a chapel and the nave from the 16th century. Another unique building is the Mozarabic tower, today in ruins, in addition to three emblazoned houses from the 17th-18th centuries, one of them belonging to the Marquis of Velamazán.

Ólvega is a municipality in Soria in the community of Castilla y León. Its origin dates back to the beginning of the 5th century, although even older archaeological remains have been found from two nearby Celtiberian forts. It is popularly known as "Niña del Moncayo", for being at the foot of this mountain, and also as "Second Numancia", for the popular revolt of 1474 to avoid rendering vassalage to the Count of Medinaceli.

The Peñalcazar castle is located in the municipality of Quiñonería, in the province of Soria, community of Castilla y León. Of the castle and the surrounding town, abandoned in the 70s of the 20th century, only two sections of wall and remains of the castle and access doors remain. There are also identified constructions of Celtiberian, Roman and Arab origin.

Deza is a town in Soria in the community of Castilla y León. Human settlements have been found in the area since the Upper Paleolithic. The Titos (an ethnic group included among the Celtiberians) and later the Romans also settled in the current Deza. During Arab domination, Dassa was an important fortification controlled by the Berbers, as the border between the Christian and Muslim kingdoms was in the nearby Douro. Among its historical heritage, the parish church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción stands out, from the 16th century, with a tower from the 17th century, and also the main civil building, the strong house of the Fernández de Abarca family, where the town hall is currently located. Deza has a bullring, the oldest in the province in its original location, dug into the earth.