イェンデラエンチーナでののおすすめランニングルート

What to see 🧭 “El País de la Plata” Interpretation Center Interactive museum about local mining, open Saturdays and Sundays from 12:00 to 14:00. General admission approx. €2, free for residents and children under 14. ⛪ Santa Cecilia Parish Church 19th-century building constructed during the mining boom, with a single nave and a simple transept. 🏗️ Mining and Industrial Heritage More than 200 shafts/mines, such as Santa Catalina, Santa Teresa, Mala Noche, Fuerza, etc. Remains of ore-washing facilities like San Carlos, ruined industrial sites, and power plants.

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A village in the Sierra Norte of Guadalajara, at an altitude of approximately 1,084 meters. Its origins are medieval, possibly predating the Bronze Age. The name derives from the Arabic Hisn al-Ancina (“castle of the holm oak”). In 1844, the discovery of silver triggered a “silver rush,” transforming Hiendelaencina into a major 19th-century mining district, with up to 200 mines and a population that reached 5,000. A parish church dedicated to Saint Cecilia was built between 1848 and 1851, financed with funds from the mining town.

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It is a very interesting town, with a large number of silver mines in its surroundings. In the La Plata museum everything related to the exploitation of these mines is explained. Very close is the Bornova River, whose canyon can be visited in some sections, with a beautiful landscape. There are also good bar and restaurant services.

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Incredibly beautiful remote village that rose to prominence thanks to the silver mines.

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Hiendelaencina is a historic mining town on the slopes of the Sierra Norte de Guadalajara Natural Park.

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Cave tucked inside a rocky outcrop where legend has it that the great Cid Campeador took refuge one night.

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Cave tucked inside a rocky outcrop where legend has it that the great Cid Campeador took refuge one night.

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The town of Hiendelaencina is located at the foot of the Alto Rey mountain range, next to the Bornova river canyon. Until 1844 it was a modest village, but the discovery that year of silver and the construction of what were the most important silver mines in Spain in its entire history, completely transformed it and caused a small "silver fever" in the region. . Currently, they are abandoned, but they constitute a notable cultural, natural and geological heritage.

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