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Malpica Castle is the most emblematic construction of the Toledo town of Malpica de Tajo. It is an impressive fortification of Arab origin built in the 14th century. Made of brick and surrounded by several moats and the waters of the Tagus, it stands out for the solidity and strength of its structure.

This castle, privately owned by the Duchy of Arion, is not open to the public and cannot be visited inside, although it is probably worth it since it has the peculiarity of having been continuously inhabited for centuries. The most we can do is surround it or observe it from the opposite bank of the river, which gives it an unusual atmosphere in the medieval architecture of the Iberian Peninsula.

Built by the Arabs in the 10th century as part of a set of defensive fortifications and later converted into a residential palace, the Malpica castle is one of the few in Spain that is located on the banks of a river, and in this case nothing less than the Tagus. Unfortunately it is private property and you cannot enter it, but it is nonetheless an attractive building that stands out when you cross the bridge to enter the town from where you will have the best views of it.

In the town of Maqueda is the Castillo de la Vela, which was built in the 10th century as a defensive fortress. After being taken over by Alfonso VI and then ceded to the Order of Calatrava, in the 15th century it was completely rebuilt and came to house Queen Isabella the Catholic.

Farming village between olive groves and vineyards that celebrates a wine festival in summer. It is a classic rural enclave on the banks of the Tagus with low houses and a quiet atmosphere.

The parish church of San Cipriano stands on top of the hill where the town lies, standing out among olive and cereal fields irrigated with the waters of the nearby Tagus riverbed. Cebolla is part of the region of Talavera de la Reina and, among its narrow and twisting streets, you can find a variety of services for the intern.

The town stands out on a hill in the middle of the cereal fields and olive groves. It is the typical rural enclave of the Toledo plain in which its parish church and the Quevedo house from the 16th century or the stately manor houses characterized by their double height, stately coats of arms and Arab tiles stand out.

Highlight: Villalba Castle. The Palace of the Dukes of Frías. The hermitage of San Illán, where the Virgen de la Antigua, patron saint of the municipality, is found in a carving made in the 18th century by Luis Corsón. There is also an altarpiece and a collection of tiles from the same century; These tiles narrate episodes from the (legendary) life of San Illán, who is identified as the son of San Isidro Labrador, without knowing the origin of this tradition, which is very late.[4] The hermitage of San Blas. The parish church of San Cipriano. The roll of Justice.