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The Valmores watering hole was restored in 2022, recovering an essential piece in the ethnographic heritage of Pezuela de las Torres. The first references to the fountain appear in the Topographic Relations of 1578. In 1735, reforms and improvements were made to the original spring, making it essential in the daily life of the countryside. The construction has a functional design to water livestock at a crossroads of the Alcarreño moor with trees and benches to take a break.

The unique urban style of Nuevo Baztán maintains the original Baroque model from the beginning of the 18th century, designed by José de Churriguera by order of Juan de Goyeneche, who had permission from Charles II to build glass, paper and textile factories on Spanish territory. The Navarrese businessman was originally from Arizkun, in the Baztán Valley, but spent time in Madrid because he had other properties and professional relations with the Court. He chose the site of Madrid's Alcarria to found an industrial and rural centre in honour of his homeland and commissioned the Madrid architect to build a glass factory, a farming village of half a thousand inhabitants, a palace, a monumental church and gardens with centuries-old pines and elms. The town preserves cobbled streets, stone squares, rural buildings from the time of its foundation, between 1709 and 1713, and palace gardens, a beautiful heritage complex declared a Historic-Artistic Monument in 1941 and a Site of Cultural Interest in 2000.

There is a section of the route that is quite out of the way, starting from the passage through the ruins of Alcalá Vieja.

It occupies the building of the Colegio Convento de la Madre de Dios, founded by María de Mendoza, daughter of the Counts of Mélito, in 1565, as part of the university city of Alcalá, although the current construction dates back to the 17th and 18th centuries, as the original building was too small and was also structurally deficient, although it is likely that the convent doorway of the final building, through which the Museum is currently accessed, was reused from the previous one. On December 2, 1808, during the French invasion, the friars were evicted and the building was converted into a cavalry barracks for the Napoleonic troops, who were apparently responsible for the destruction of the main altar of the church and the looting of valuable objects. The friars returned in 1815, but in 1835 the convent was disentailed, passing into the hands of the City Council of Alcalá de Henares. The convent area was used as a prison until 1951, while the church housed the bar association, courts and the Audience, with the entire building undergoing profound modifications, such as the transfer of the church's façade, which faced Plaza de las Bernardas, to Calle de Santiago.

Ancient Muslim city of the Middle March. Neighbor of Madina Al Faray, which was the most important in the Middle Brand.

The Valmores fountain, an Asset of Heritage Interest of the Community of Madrid, is a good example of the historical sources existing in the region, closely linked to livestock farming and the livestock routes that facilitated the movement of herds through the territory. It is attached to the base of a bank, a wide unproductive slope that links dry fields arranged at different levels, and preserves the original catchment system intact, maintaining an acceptable flow. Source: https://www.comunidad.madrid/cultura/patrimonio-cultural/restauracion-fuente-valmores-pezuela-torres

Fountain in the small park in front of the church.