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The site is called Molino del Rey. The aqueduct is a water channel that comes from the Dehesa Baja, where the "Torre de los Ingleses" (the Duke of Wellington's estate) is located, and which supplied water to the old mill (now disused). https://www.granadahoy.com/granada/acueducto-Molino-Rey-finca-duques-Wellington-Granada_0_1766223915.html

This spectacular mini-aqueduct, next to a large farmhouse (now abandoned), once served to carry water from a distance away from the factory. That water was likely intended to power some moving elements for grinding grain or perhaps olives. I have been unable to find the name of this important estate.

This watchtower houses the castle and wall dating from the Caliphate period between the 9th and 10th centuries. In addition to the castle, there are also watchtowers or watchtowers associated with it, among which the Torre de Brácana stands out.

This historic fountain, which has been restored and still contains remains of an old wash house, is almost completely empty. There is a sign indicating that the water is not potable, although it is likely marked with a high concentration of other minerals that may be harmful to health.

The City Council carried out some improvement works on the entrance walkway to the town, consisting of a series of mechanical gymnastics equipment, benches, wastebaskets, and a characteristic element of the past Arab culture that inhabited the town.

This impressive view of the castle is what we encounter when we reach the town of Moclín in Granada. It is the capital of the judicial district and includes the neighboring municipalities of Puerto Lope, Olivares, and the districts of Las Casillas, Cerro Alto, Cerro Bajo, Las Majadillas, Nacimiento, and Yesares. The castle is located at an altitude of 1,100 meters and dates back to the 14th century.

Easy route highly recommended

Alhama de Granada* is a picturesque town. It is situated at an altitude of around 900 metres and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. The town has a rich history dating back to Roman and Moorish times, which is reflected in its many historic buildings and monuments. Some highlights of Alhama de Granada include: The Arab Baths: Dating back to the 12th century, these well-preserved baths are a beautiful example of Moorish architecture. The Iglesia Mayor de la Encarnación: Built in the 16th century, this church combines Gothic and Renaissance styles. The Alhama Gorge: An impressive natural gorge that runs through the town and is a popular destination for walkers and nature lovers. The Alhama Castle: A medieval fortress that offers beautiful views of the town and its surroundings. The Arab Quarter: A preserved Moorish quarter. Alhama de Granada is famous for its thermal baths, which have been used since Roman times for their medicinal properties. The city has a relaxed and welcoming atmosphere, with narrow streets, white houses and pleasant squares where you can enjoy the local cuisine and culture.