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What to see in Teruel (must-sees) Oval Staircase Monumental entrance to the historic center in Neo-Mudéjar style, with reliefs of the Lovers of Teruel. Plaza del Torico The heart of the city, surrounded by Modernist buildings and bars. Mudéjar Towers Torre del Salvador (open to visitors, with a viewpoint). San Martín and San Pedro Churches. Cathedral of Santa María de Mediavilla Spectacular Mudéjar roof and unique dome. Mausoleum of the Lovers Romantic and tragic story, next to the Church of San Pedro. Los Arcos Aqueduct Historical walk along the Renaissance aqueduct. Teruel Provincial Museum To discover local archaeology and art. Dinópolis Dinosaur theme park, ideal if you are traveling with children.

Visiting Teruel is a highly recommended experience if you enjoy history, architecture, and charming villages. It's a small city, easy to explore on foot, and is renowned for its Mudéjar art, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and for the famous legend of the Lovers of Teruel.

Teruel is the capital of the province of the same name and the starting point for beautiful cycling tours. Among the sights, the Mudéjar buildings stand out, but the early modern aqueduct also makes for a great photo opportunity.

Beautiful and the pub on the square is even better than beautiful

More than a campsite, I'd say it's a recreational area for picnicking. It has children's games, a water fountain, and tables.

Excellent route!!

La Puebla de Valverde is a Spanish municipality and a small fortified town with 465 inhabitants (as of 2024). The town is located approximately 20 km southeast of Teruel, south of the Escandón Pass. The road from Teruel to the Mediterranean coast originally ran through the town, but now bypasses it. At La Puebla de Valverde, the road to Mora de Rubielos turns off. The town is situated on a broad, elongated hill facing west-east. The city walls have been preserved. The town was founded as part of the Reconquista in the 13th century and was first mentioned in 1265. It was located on the Camino Real to Valencia and served to protect the southern border of Aragon against the then still Muslim Kingdom of Valencia.

From the hermitage, there are beautiful views of Formiche Bajo and the surrounding area. Hermitages are one of the best examples of popular piety and represent a very important representation of the region's artistic and cultural heritage. The oldest hermitages in the region date back to the Middle Ages, with most being built from the 14th century onwards.