クエンカ周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

These are only the last four houses of the 10 that existed in ancient times.

The Mangana Tower is one of the most emblematic monuments in Cuenca's historic center and has been listed as a Site of Cultural Interest since 2001. It stands in Mangana Square, built on the site of the former Moorish fortress, the heart of the Jewish quarter and later home to noble palaces. Traditionally, it has served as the city clock since the 16th century. Today, it is a municipal symbol and a visual landmark of Cuenca's skyline.

Original construction: The original bridge, built of stone in the 16th century, collapsed at the end of the 19th century. Current bridge: The current bridge was designed by the Valencian engineer José María Fuster y Tomás and built by George Henry Bartle. It is 100 meters long and 60 meters high. Views: It offers spectacular views of the famous Hanging Houses and the natural landscape surrounding the city. 😎🚶‍♀️

The current bridge, built at the dawn of the 20th century, is constructed of iron and wood and maintains the structure and style of its era, giving it the appearance of a footbridge. The original bridge was made of stone with five arches supported by rough-hewn pillars, some remnants of which still remain. Crossing the river at this point is a must-do on any visit to Cuenca.

The Cuenca Town Hall is the seat of the city council of the Spanish city of Cuenca. Since the end of the 15th century, the Town Hall of this city has been located in the Plaza Mayor, which in those years was called Plaza de la Picota.

The Plaza Mayor of Cuenca is a historic center and one of the most emblematic places in the city of Cuenca, in Castilla-La Mancha. This square is known for its Baroque architecture and its importance as a meeting point and hub of communication in the old part of the city. Main buildings: The Cathedral of Santa María and San Julián, the Cuenca City Hall, and the Convent of San Pedro. The most notable monument in Cuenca began construction at the end of the 12th century after the conquest of the city, but its core took shape in the 13th century. The naves, from the transept to the façade, date from the 14th century, and the ambulatory was transformed in the 16th century to adapt its original structure to new aesthetic trends. Its first façade also dates from this period, replaced in the 18th century by another that had to be demolished at the beginning of the 20th century, when the current Neo-Gothic façade, designed by Vicente Lampérez, was built.

The San Antón Bridge in Cuenca is a structure steeped in history and symbolism for the city. The current bridge was built in the 18th century, replacing a much older one, probably of Muslim origin.

Common crossing point for going to or returning from the Júcar gorge trail.