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The Tagus River in Aranjuez is one of the most emblematic elements of the city's landscape and history. The Tagus flows through Aranjuez, creating a unique natural environment surrounded by historic gardens and palaces. Historical significance: Since the 16th century, the river has been key to the landscape design of Aranjuez, especially in the Prince's Gardens and Island Gardens, which are integrated with its banks.

Origin: It dates back to the 16th century, when Philip II ordered its construction as a country residence and royal retreat. Architects: Juan Bautista de Toledo and Juan de Herrera, the same architects who worked on El Escorial. Styles: A blend of Renaissance, Baroque, and Neoclassical, with Rococo details in the interior decoration. Heritage: Declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2001, along with the Aranjuez Cultural Landscape. It was the setting for royal weddings, treaties, and historical events such as the Peninsular War.

The Plaza Mayor of Ocaña (Toledo) is one of the most impressive examples of Castilian Baroque architecture and a must-see if you visit the La Mesa de Ocaña region. Construction: Ordered by Charles III in 1777, inspired by the Plaza Mayor of Madrid.

Modern arcaded plaza (2000-2006) that contrasts with the traditional architecture. Meeting point and institutional space.

The historic center of Noblejas (Toledo) combines tradition, religious architecture, and cultural spaces with modern corners. Church of Santiago Apóstol Herrerian and neoclassical style, built in the 17th century. It has three naves and six chapels, with ornamentation from Toledo workshops. Hermitage of Santa María Magdalena Located in Plaza Manuel García Oliva. Baroque in style, with a Latin cross layout and a tower at its foot. Plaza de José Bono Modern arcaded plaza (2000-2006) that contrasts with the traditional architecture. Meeting point and institutional space. Other nearby attractions Bodega Grande: an old 19th-century winery, a symbol of the winemaking tradition. Cueva de Villacampa: a Roman gypsum (lapis specularis) mine, accessible only with a guide.

Beautiful historical walk between palaces and gardens

Nice park to walk after the bike path

The Royal Chapel of San Isidro was built by order of King Carlos III because the oratory of the Royal House could not accommodate all of its employees and laborers who lived in the Cortijo. In this way, the ministers Floridablanca and Grimaldi commissioned the project to Jaime Marquet, but when he died in 1782, Manuel Serrano took over building the current church, which was inaugurated on May 15, 1788. The chapel has a neoclassic. The portico is adorned with four Doric style columns.