ムルタスでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

During this route you will walk a lot in the sun.

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Its name derives from the Arabic word for 'vergel' and makes sense due to its rich production of fruits and wine (as well as ham). It has typical Alpujarra architecture, adapted to the terrain and with a palpable Moorish heritage.

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Beautiful view of the hills on the slopes of La Alpujarra

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This town was the capital of the Nasrid taha of the same name and had a flourishing weaving industry (in La Alpujarra a lot of mulberry was cultivated to feed the silkworms). About her, a Swiss once wrote: "Ugíjar will provide an ineffable memory to those who love and understand the language of stones, of houses steeped in history and of the town that carries in its soul the nostalgia of an almost fabled past".

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Birthplace of Abén Humeya, promoter and first leader of the Moorish rebellion in 1568. He was born into a Moorish family converted to Christianity after the conquest of Granada in 1492. He left Christianity in favor of Islam and fought against the repression of the Muslim faith and customs and breach of the Capitulations of Granada and the laws of Carlos I and Felipe II. Said rebellion, which lasted three years and spread throughout the province, was violently controlled by the latter monarch.

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Pleasant route with a great diversity of landscapes, cool in summer thanks to the shade of chestnut trees that are over a hundred years old. In the section closest to the road, holm oaks predominate. The route gets its name from the Barranco y Fuente de la Salud which, however, is not drinkable.

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This village belonged to the last king of Al-Andalus, Aben Aboo. Its hermitage, dedicated to the Virgin of Fatima, was built in 1953 and every May 13 a pilgrimage is made to it.

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The British writer Gerald Brenen, in love with La Alpujarra, settled in this town. He was known in town as Don Gerardo and after staying in a boarding house that is still in operation, he went on to rent a house now called the Casa del Inglés. About Yegen, Brenen wrote: “There was something about the place that appealed to me. It was a poor village, high above the sea, with an immense panorama in front of it. Its gray cube-shaped houses, in jagged Le Corbusier style, swooping down the hillside and clinging to each other, with their flat clay roofs and small smoky chimneys, suggested something built by insects.

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