ジェクラ・デ・イェルテス周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ7

Rodenas route spring 2025

walk to the Encinasola of the Commanders

Vitigudino is the most important population center in the northwest of Salamanca. In the Plaza de España is the impressive Church of San Nicolás de Bari.

A huge archaeological site of about 5 hectares, also known as "El Castillo". One of the most spectacular pre-Roman fortifications on the Iberian Peninsula. The walls that surround it are preserved in good condition. It is probably from the 5th century B.C.

Beautiful small town that is located near the Huebra River and where one of its characteristics is the influx of inhabitants that appear between the summer and winter months, assuming large differences due to the good temperatures of the summer season.

Olmedo de Camaces takes its name from the former abundance of elm trees in the place as well as from its belonging to the Camaces field around the river of the same name. Until now, the only elm tree that gave its name to the town was found in the main square, which was felled by a tornado, taking away 250 years of existence of said tree.

The sites dating back to pre-Roman times up to the most recent ones related to the culture of the castros and boars are known as Vetón territory. It has been studied that the occupation of these territories dates back to the Iron Age 500 years ago and even much earlier up to the 5th century in the case of this particular site of Las Merchanas. In the golden age of these territories, these settlements were mainly populated by shepherds and warriors who, according to various Roman writers, were known as "vetones".

The province of Salamanca is well known for being Vetón territory since it has two of the most important deposits in the area, Yecla la Vieja and Las Merchanas. The sites dating back to pre-Roman times up to the most recent ones related to the culture of the castros and boars are known as Vetón territory. It has been studied that the occupation of these territories dates back to the Iron Age 500 years ago and even much earlier up to the 5th century in the case of this particular site of Las Merchanas. In the golden age of these territories, these settlements were mainly populated by shepherds and warriors who, according to various Roman writers, were known as "vetones".