20의 기메라가지 명소 & 주요 장소

In addition to the views of the hilltop village of Albio, the views from Albio itself are also very beautiful.

very pretty town

town with medieval charm to reach or from which to depart on the multiple routes, around "la Vall del Corb". Climatic refuge between L'Urgell and La Segarra and from there you can connect with Conca de Barberá

Beautiful medieval monastery from the Cistercian era, still inhabited by nuns.

Tàrrega is the capital of the Urgel region and has historically been a point of great interest since the construction of its castle and medieval Arab walls. In its old town, the church of Santa María de l'Alba, from the 17th century, and other buildings of heritage interest stand out. Its proximity to numerous communication routes makes it an ideal service center for travelers.

The monastery of Santa María de Vallbona is a female Cistercian abbey founded in the 11th century and built in a mixture of Romanesque and Gothic styles. Together with the Poblet and Santes Creus monasteries, it forms the Cistercian Route.

Albiò, crossing point in La Segarra. Visit between March and May, beyond that the atmosphere will be very dry.

The Tallat sanctuary appears in records as early as the 11th century, where a defense tower was located that took advantage of the magnificent views over the l'Urgell, Sagarra and Conca de Barberà regions. In the middle of the 14th century, a church was established as a result of the popular initiative of the residents of Rocallaura, and in 1475 it is said that a wooden carving of a Virgin Mary appeared to a shepherd. Legend has it that despite repeated attempts to move the carving, it returned to the place where the sanctuary is now, so they decided to leave it here. Then began a period of splendor for the sanctuary, with numerous reforms during the 15th and 16th centuries, some promoted by Fernando el Católico himself, who is said to have spent the night with Queen Isabella la Católica in 1493. By order of the king, it became in the priory of nearby Poblet, and a group of monks from the Cistercian order settled there. With the confiscation of Mendizabal in the first half of the 19th century, the monks abandoned the priory, and after the subsequent looting and destruction of the enclosure, the sanctuary remained abandoned until 1970 when a private association acquired the remains and took charge of their restoration and custody.