マンサナレス周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

What to see in Membrilla Church of Santiago el Mayor A 15th-century Flamboyant Gothic church, meticulously restored. Highlights include its imposing tower, chapels, and decoration with plant and geometric motifs. Hermitage of Cristo del Espino A place of devotion surrounded by nature, ideal for a peaceful stroll and enjoying panoramic views. Historic Center and Plaza del Sitio Cobblestone streets, traditional La Mancha architecture, and a lively square where you can experience local life. Ethnographic Museum and Municipal Art Gallery Perfect for learning about local history and culture.

La Venta de Borondo is a historic inn located between Bolaños de Calatrava and Manzanares, in the province of Ciudad Real, Castilla-La Mancha. Built in the 16th century, this inn is known for its typical period architecture, with a rectangular floor plan, two floors, a turret on one corner, and a central courtyard. It is believed that La Venta de Borondo may have inspired Miguel de Cervantes in his work "Don Quixote de la Mancha," as these inns were common during long voyages of the time. Currently, the inn is used as a farmhouse and second home.

The Venta de Borondo is a historic inn located between Bolaños de Calatrava and Manzanares, in the province of Ciudad Real, Castilla-La Mancha. Built in the 16th century, this inn is known for its typical period architecture, with a rectangular floor plan, two floors, a turret on one corner, and a central courtyard. It is believed that the Venta de Borondo may have inspired Miguel de Cervantes in his work "Don Quixote de la Mancha," as these inns were common during long voyages of the time. Currently, the inn is used as a farmhouse and second home.

Among these buildings we find an irregularly shaped bullring. It is worth knowing. Today the Plaza de Toros closed for works.

The origins of the town of Membrilla can be traced back to an ancient Greek colony settled in this place known as Marmaria. Marmaria was already inhabited a long time before, all sources point to the mound that housed the Castillo del Tocón, today known as the Virgen del Espino Hermitage. Over time it would become known as Marmellaria, in the Middle Ages it would be Membriella, from where it would become La Membrilla.

Between Almagro and Valdepeñas is the La Mancha town of Moral de Calatrava, on the border of the Campo de Calatrava region. This town presents us with beautiful natural landscapes and an urban layout that has been declared a Historic-Artistic Site for being a clear example of popular architecture. Without forgetting the church of San Andrés, built between the 15th and 16th centuries, it is in a fabulous state of preservation.

Moral de Calatrava is a small town in the Campo de Calatrava region with a deep history that goes back to prehistoric times. It is located on an old Roman road between Mérida and Levante. Today I recommend you stop for tapas in the Plaza de España and admire the magnificent San Andrés Apóstol Parish.

The Parish Church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción, located in the Plaza de la Constitución, forms an architectural complex of great beauty with the arcades that surround it and the Town Hall of the town. It dates from the 16th century. It has a beautiful Plateresque portal with a tympanum and fan-shaped trumpets. The reliefs of the Assumption, the figure of God the Father and the musical angels stand out. The interior is simple and austere in a single nave with an octagonal apse and a tower at its feet. It has a 1,200 m2 Latin cross plan and is framed by five side chapels. Currently in rehab.