周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ15

We are in Munébrega, where the Church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción stands out, of course, in the Mudéjar style and from the 14th century. We can go to see the hermitage of San Cristóbal or the hermitage of Nuestra Señora del Mar y de la Cuesta or the beautiful pond that is in the surroundings with an age of more than 600 years. And if we want to play at getting lost in Munébrega, we can try to find the five Peirones that are scattered throughout the town.

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Beautiful views of the Tranquera reservoir, from the town of Nuévalos, with the imposing Torre del Castillo behind us. If we are lucky enough to go with the reserves of the reservoir well charged with water, we will see the spectacular emerald blue color that it has. We will find fishermen, people bathing and a lot of fauna.

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Maluenda is a small town in the province of Zaragoza on the banks of the Jiloca River. The ruins of an Arab fortress from the 9th century stand out, as well as the Mudejar tower of the church of Santa María and the Albarrana tower. The town also has a couple of bars where you can taste local products.

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Munébrega is a municipality in the Community of Calatayud, in the province of Zaragoza, autonomous community of Aragón. It has an area of 40.99 km² with a population of 363 inhabitants and a density of 8.86 inhabitants/km². No river crosses the place and the only channel is the Barranco del Molino. Its beautiful brick cathedral church and its secluded streets stand out. For our needs we have several rural accommodations as well as a bar, and shops where we can stock up

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The landmark of the city of Calatayud, which was under Muslim rule until the 12th century, are clearly the two towers of the churches of Santa María la Mayor and San Andrés, which together form the unmistakable silhouette of the city, especially beautiful at sunset. Many buildings are in the Mudejar architectural style, declared a World Heritage Site.

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The "Castillo de Alcocer" is a place steeped in history, mainly known for the famous song about the national hero and Castilian knight El Cid, who worked here in the 11th century. According to the song, on the 16th day of his exile, El Cid passed through Ateca and camped on the hill of Torrecid, opposite the fortified village of Alcocer. Thus began the 105-day siege of Alcocer, which was subsequently conquered by El Cid. For centuries, Alcocer was one of the most controversial places mentioned in the song, as it was impossible to tell where it was until archaeological finds finally confirmed the verses in the poem.

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