ガタデゴルゴスのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Casa dels Xaparrundos, an old farmhouse from the nineteenth century with an adjoining vaulted cistern, now in a state of ruin. It was focused on the production of virgin raisins. That is, raisins produced without any climbing process and therefore dried on the ground. The complex consists of a large house with several rooms that have now lost their tiled roofs and are largely devastated. The construction of the buildings is the usual masonry made of limestone blocks hewn and closed with lime mortar. To the south and east of the house there are low walls arranged parallel to the raisin dryers. Also to the south, between the aforementioned walls and the house, there is a small oven for blanching the grapes. In front of the main façade there is a fairly well-preserved cistern of considerable size, which suggests that it was filled with the water that flowed from the well.

The current church is not the first to be built in Llíber. In the 16th century there was a first church to convert the mosque. The church as we know it today was built in 1859 and completed in 1875. It is neoclassical, rectangular with a single nave of three sections and side chapels. The church has a typically Mediterranean façade with mixed and curvilinear shapes. Above the modest built-in door there is a window with a semicircular arch that illuminates the interior of the church. The bell tower, set back from the façade, is made of carved stones and has four sections separated by moldings. Only the upper section has semicircular openings, three of which house the bells. The oldest bell dates from 1947 and comes from the traditional rose workshop, the other two are from 2013. The hexagonal bell tower is crowned with four pointed spherical finials (roof decorations).

Small pond with water even in very dry times

A wide view over the fields to the hills of Bernia

This could be difficult to cross in very wet weather

As you get up from the thick woods you get a great view back towards the Montgo

View from Coral Ruin

Ruins of two windmills from the 19th century, approximately 7 to 8 meters high, which were used to grind cereals and grain.