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The Espinaza Bridge and the mining ruins are linked to the former mining activity in the Sierra Alhamilla area (Almería), where minerals such as iron and lead were extracted from Roman times until the early 20th century. It is a historic structure located on the mining route that connected the loading docks and furnaces with the roads leading to the coast. It was used to span ravines and facilitate the transport of ore by carts and, later, wagons. Today it is preserved as an industrial vestige, integrated into trails that wind through the mountains.

The accessible circular reservoir near the "Hollywood scene spot" in Pechina is more of a historic urban cistern. Located next to the old Pechina Gate, also known as the Purchena Gate, it was part of the Almería city water supply system during the medieval period. It was part of the hydraulic system implemented by Jayrán (early 11th century), connecting the Alhadra Fountain with multiple public cisterns, including the circular one next to the gate.

El Chorrillo: The Great Film Set Although not officially called a "Hollywood scene spot," the El Chorrillo area (also in Pechina) is a major film location: Exodus: Gods and Kings (Ridley Scott, 2014): a set measuring up to 1.5 x 1 km was built to recreate cities of Ancient Egypt. Game of Thrones (Season 6): it served as the village of Vaes Dothrak. Scenes from Penny Dreadful, The Gospel of John, Brothers, and several historical westerns such as Tierra Brutal have also been filmed there. Some structures remain (e.g., the slave ghetto set) and can be visited.

El Chorrillo: The Great Film Set Although not officially called a "Hollywood scene spot," the El Chorrillo area (also in Pechina) is a major film location: Exodus: Gods and Kings (Ridley Scott, 2014): a set measuring up to 1.5 x 1 km was built to recreate cities of Ancient Egypt. Game of Thrones (Season 6): it served as the village of Vaes Dothrak. Scenes from Penny Dreadful, The Gospel of John, Brothers, and several historical westerns such as Tierra Brutal have also been filmed there. Some structures remain (e.g., the slave ghetto set) and can be visited.

The thermal waters of Baños de Sierra Alhamilla are located in the village of Pechina, Almería. The spring emerges from carbonate rocks of the Nevado-Filábride Complex aquifer, with a constant flow at a high temperature (58°C). Benefits of the waters: Therapeutic: anti-inflammatory and analgesic (rheumatism, arthritis, neuralgia, trauma); antispasmodic and sedative effects due to radon. Dermatological: eliminate oil and dead skin, regenerate the skin; promote sweating and detoxification. Respiratory: beneficial for rhinitis, pharyngitis, bronchitis, asthma, and allergies; thin mucus. Digestive: help with gastritis, ulcers, dyspepsia, and gallbladder problems; prevent gallstones and reduce uric acid; diuretic and detoxifying.

The thermal waters of Baños de Sierra Alhamilla are located in the village of Pechina, Almería. The spring emerges from carbonate rocks of the Nevado-Filábride Complex aquifer, with a constant flow at a high temperature (58°C). Benefits of the waters: Therapeutic: anti-inflammatory and analgesic (rheumatism, arthritis, neuralgia, trauma); antispasmodic and sedative effects due to radon. Dermatological: eliminate oil and dead skin, regenerate the skin; promote sweating and detoxification. Respiratory: beneficial for rhinitis, pharyngitis, bronchitis, asthma, and allergies; thin mucus. Digestive: help with gastritis, ulcers, dyspepsia, and gallbladder problems; prevent gallstones and reduce uric acid; diuretic and detoxifying.

The Town Hall Square is the heart of Lucainena de las Torres and a perfect place to pause during your route. Surrounded by whitewashed houses and flower-filled balconies, it captures the peaceful atmosphere of this village, declared one of the most beautiful in Spain. Here you'll find the Town Hall building, along with bars and terraces where you can enjoy a coffee or soft drink before continuing your route.

The calcining kilns at the Lucainena de las Torres mining area are one of the most unique vestiges of the area's former mining activity. Eight masonry kilns with refractory brick interiors remain, used to process the ore before its rail transport to Agua Amarga. You can still see the loading platform for the wagons, remains of trenches, embankments, and even an old power plant. This complex offers a very interesting visit for lovers of industrial history and hiking through unique surroundings.