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It stretches along the eastern bank of the Tagus River and is the second most populated municipality in the province and the fourth in Castilla-La Mancha. Among its monuments is the Basilica of Our Lady of the Prado, which houses the city's patron saint. It was called the Queen of Hermitages by Philip II and is also known as the Sistine Chapel of ceramics, because this vibrant art form has been displayed here in all its splendor from the 16th century to the present day. Its architectural style is a combination of Renaissance and Baroque, although it has undergone several restorations over the centuries. It was elevated to the status of a Basilica in 1989 by Pope John Paul II. In the Church of Santa María La Mayor (La Colegial), you can admire its pure Gothic cloister, which was built around 1469. Its floor plan is rectangular, consisting of three longitudinal naves and no transept. The two upper sections of the tower were added in 1704 and 1705.

It's worth seeing, especially in spring, when the stream is usually full of water and there's a small waterfall.

It extends along the eastern bank of the Tagus River and is the second most populated municipality in the province and the fourth in Castilla-La Mancha. Among its monuments are the Basilica of Our Lady of the Prado, which houses what is today the patron saint of the city. It was called Queen of the Hermitages by Philip II, it is also called the Sistine Chapel of ceramics, because this colorful art shows here all its splendor from the 16th century to the present day. The style of its construction is a combination of Renaissance and Baroque, although it has undergone various restorations over the centuries. It was elevated to the dignity of Basilica in 1989 by Pope John Paul II. In the Church of Santa María La Mayor (La Colegial) you can admire its pure Gothic cloister, which was built around the year 1469. Its floor plan is rectangular, made up of three longitudinal naves and without a transept. In the years 1704 and 1705 the two upper sections of the Tower were added.

This bridge spans the waters of the Saucedoso stream and dates back to 1607, as recorded in an inscription on one of the parapets. It is attributed to Miguel de Castro and its name comes from the mills that were located on this stream in the Middle Ages.

Castillo de Bayuela is a town in the Sierra de San Vicente region that has monuments that prove its historical importance, such as the Gothic-Renaissance church of San Andrés, the jurisdictional roll or some veton boars. In addition, it has a series of services ideal for travelers.

Its name refers to the aromatic fennel plant, abundant in this area. In addition to the surroundings, the town's urban complex and the Church of La Concepción are worth a visit. Also worth visiting are the remains of the castle, built on top of an Islamic tower. A few meters from the castle, you can visit the cave where, according to tradition, Saints Vincent, Sabina, and Christeta, Martyrs of Talavera, took refuge during the Dacian persecution.

Beautiful city located on a river terrace of the Tagus River. Known as the City of Ceramics, due to the quality, variety and richness of ceramic production, whose history dates back to the 15th century, and we can see its examples in the Prado Gardens.

This beautiful hermitage from the 16th century is built in masonry and has a masonry doorway. It was restored in 1986. For centuries it has hosted rural and traditional pilgrimages.