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A beautiful town square featuring a unique mosaic pathway and charming fountains.

The Church of San Sebastián in Cañete la Real (Málaga) is one of the town's most notable religious monuments, boasting a rich history and impressive architecture. Although its origins date back to the 16th century, the current church is the result of a major renovation carried out in the 18th century, specifically in 1770, according to a design by Diego Antonio Díaz.

Algámitas is a charming white village in the Sierra Sur of Seville, ideal for lovers of nature, hiking, and rural tranquility. Church of the Sweet Name of Jesus: An 18th-century church, it is home to the local brotherhoods. Opposite it is the Church Square, the center of the festivities. Route of the Bandits: Explore the caves of the Rock where ancient outlaws hid.

Pruna, in the Sierra Sur of Seville, is a charming destination for those seeking nature, history, and rural authenticity. Parish of San Antonio Abad: 17th-century Baroque church with three naves, a decorated dome, and valuable religious images such as the 17th-century Jesus of Nazareth. Plaza de España: Town center with the Town Hall, the Monument to the Emigrant, and the Fountain of the Washerwomen. Calle Escalones: Picturesque steep street between white houses and brown roofs.

The Parish of Our Lady of the Incarnation is one of Olvera's most iconic monuments, both for its imposing architecture and its historical and religious significance. It was commissioned by the Dukes of Osuna at the end of the 18th century and completed in 1843. It was built on the remains of an old Moorish mosque and a Gothic-Mudejar church, the apse of which is still preserved in the baptismal chapel. It has undergone several restorations, the most recent between 1994 and 1999, and again in 2010 after a fire damaged a processional image.

The Iglesia Parroquial de Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación in Olvera is the town's most striking church building and, together with the neighboring Moorish castle, dominates the town's panorama. It towers high above the historic Barrio de la Villa district and is visible from afar. The church was built in 1822 in the neoclassical style on the foundations of an earlier Renaissance church. This, in turn, stood on the site of a former Muslim mosque, as was common in many Andalusian towns. Construction dragged on for decades and was not completed until the end of the 19th century. The church is characterized by its monumental façade, flanked by two large towers. The building's style was inspired by the great cathedrals of Spain – unusually imposing for a town the size of Olvera.

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Brief historical overview This castle surrounded the medieval city and was part of the defensive line of the Nazarene of Granada, built at the end of the 12th century by the Chetani over an Arab fortress after its reconquest by Alfonso XI after a stege in 1322 during the War of Granada Since the castle no longer has military importance, it serves to exercise defensive functions