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Casasimarro is a vibrant, artisanal town with a strong personality, known for both its musical tradition (guitars) and its agricultural production (mushrooms). It combines heritage, culture, and nature in a way that is characteristic of the La Manchuela region of Cuenca. Casasimarro is famous for its luthier tradition, unique in Castilla-La Mancha, where several generations have built guitars and instruments for nationally and internationally renowned musicians. This identity is reflected in the Monument to the Guitar, an emblem of the town. In addition to its musical tradition, Casasimarro is known as the mushroom capital, a deeply rooted agricultural activity that is central to its economy and gastronomy.

The road between Cardenete and Enguídanos, in the Serranía Baja region of Cuenca, is one of the most beautiful stretches in this area. Although not officially designated as a "scenic road," the route is featured on hiking and cycling itineraries that highlight its stunning landscapes, rivers, gorges, mountains, and natural monuments.

Given the relief and geography of Yémeda, a very narrow valley next to the Guadazaón river and surrounded by mountains.

A beautiful castle, now converted into a Parador (state-run hotel).

Viewpoint next to the old N-III highway After passing the engineer's house, a turnoff leads to the viewpoint located above the old N-III highway. Sweeping views of the reservoir from a high, accessible point.

Walking is also good.

The Parador de Alarcón is an impressive hotel located in a medieval castle with more than 13 centuries of history. Located on top of one of the gorges of the Júcar River, it offers privileged views of the area. This castle, considered one of the best preserved in the province of Cuenca, combines modern and classic styles in its interior, maintaining its medieval character.🏰🚶😎

Los Cárceles is a Spanish town and district belonging to the municipality of Villamalea, in the province of Albacete, autonomous community of Castilla-La Mancha. It is located at the northern end of the Manchuela Albaceteña region, at the confluence of the limits of the provinces of Valencia, Cuenca and Albacete.