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Tábara, located in the northwest of the province of Zamora (Castilla y León), is a town with a rich medieval history, a stunning natural setting, and a significant cultural heritage. Origins: These date back to the Bronze Age and Roman period. Middle Ages: It was an important monastic center with the Monastery of San Salvador de Tábara, founded by Saint Froilán in the 9th century at the behest of Alfonso III.

Beautiful landscape of agricultural fields right next to Lagunas de Villafáfila Natural Park.

This is one of the lagoons found within the Lagunas de Villafáfila Natural Reserve and which, in addition, represents one of the largest salt pans in the area.

This monastery complex, where Cistercians once prayed and worked day after day, even as a ruin still provides impressive evidence of the magnificent architecture. This monastic order (the order's Latin name is "Ordo Cisterciensis") takes its name from the French town of Citeaux in Burgundy, where the first monastery was founded in 1098. It is a reform branch of the Benedictines.

In the historic center, the Church of Santa María del Azogue, from the 16th century, and in Gothic style, stands out as the main monument of Benavente.

Surrounded by heritage cloisters, Benavente's main square is an important starting point for many adventures in this part of Spain and a focal point along the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route.

Restored by the Hotel Parador, this 12th-century castle sits on top of a hill overlooking the surrounding landscape and botanical gardens below.

Spectacular stone bridge with 9 symmetrical arches that crosses the Esla River. It was built in 1920 to connect the trade route between the Zamora regions of Tierra de Campos and Tábara. The bridge is located on the Jacobean route known as Camino Mozárabe Sanabrés, which allows pilgrims to cross into Zamora and Galicia beyond.