マンチャ・アルタでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

A beautiful castle, now converted into a Parador (state-run hotel).

Very, very close to the other two churches.

Impressive in stature, one of the town's several churches.

It offers a breathtaking panoramic view of the Júcar River's meander, Alarcón Castle, and the vertical canyons carved by the river. You can also see the small dam (Henchidero Dam), the Tébar Bridge, and the defensive towers that flank the gorge.

The Alarcón viewpoint overlooking the Júcar River gorges is part of the PR-CU71 trail. The viewpoint is located just before entering Alarcón from the CUV-8033 road, on a clearing next to the Torre de Armas (Tower of Arms), at the beginning of the PR-CU71 "From Bridge to Bridge..." trail. It has free parking and an information panel about the route.

The necropolises of the Segóbriga Archaeological Park are areas of great historical and archaeological interest. These necropolises are located on the outskirts of the ancient Roman city, following the Roman tradition of locating cemeteries outside the urban limits.

The Amphitheatre of the Segóbriga Archaeological Park is one of the most impressive buildings on the site. Built between the 1st and 2nd centuries AD, this amphitheatre could seat around 5,500 spectators. It was the largest building in the city and was used for gladiator shows, animal fights and other public events. The amphitheatre has an irregular elliptical shape, with a length of 75 metres and an arena measuring 40 x 34 metres. Despite having been looted over the centuries, its good preservation is partly due to the fact that it was used as a granary and corral for animals.

The Epigraph Museum at the Segóbriga Archaeological Park is a facility dedicated to the preservation and display of Roman inscriptions. This museum houses over 700 epigraphic fragments that offer a unique insight into life and society in ancient Segóbriga. The museum is located in the park's Interpretation Centre, which also provides detailed information about the history and architecture of the Roman city. Visitors can explore the inscriptions and learn about different aspects of Roman life, from funerary inscriptions to dedications and public decrees.