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What to see in La Guardia (Toledo) Palace-House of the Jaenes (Ethnological Museum) Church of Our Lady of the Assumption Hermitage of the Holy Child Historic town center and castle ruins Cave houses and dwellings carved into the rock Natural surroundings of the Cedrón Stream and the La Guardia Lagoon Wineries and wine from the Campo de La Guardia region Main Square

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La Guardia is considered a small town, but surprisingly rich in heritage, ideal for a peaceful getaway from Madrid or Toledo. Its hilltop location affords panoramic views, streets steeped in history, and a distinctive character. Although it seems like a town you could visit in a morning, it holds more history, architecture, and scenery than meets the eye. Furthermore, it's part of a renowned wine-producing region: within its boundaries lies the Pago Campo de La Guardia vineyard, a wine with a protected designation of origin, adding value for wine tourism enthusiasts.

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The historic center of Noblejas (Toledo) combines tradition, religious architecture, and cultural spaces with modern corners. Church of Santiago Apóstol Herrerian and neoclassical style, built in the 17th century. It has three naves and six chapels, with ornamentation from Toledo workshops. Hermitage of Santa María Magdalena Located in Plaza Manuel García Oliva. Baroque in style, with a Latin cross layout and a tower at its foot. Plaza de José Bono Modern arcaded plaza (2000-2006) that contrasts with the traditional architecture. Meeting point and institutional space. Other nearby attractions Bodega Grande: an old 19th-century winery, a symbol of the winemaking tradition. Cueva de Villacampa: a Roman gypsum (lapis specularis) mine, accessible only with a guide.

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Villatobas is a municipality with a rich history that dates back to ancient times. Archaeological studies indicate that the area was inhabited from the 4th or 3rd century BC by various peoples. The first written record of Villatobas appears in the charter of Montealegre in 1219, where it is mentioned as "Villa de Tobas" Villatobas was also the scene of important events during the War of Independence in the 19th century. Over the centuries, it has managed to preserve its historical heritage, including its parish church dedicated to San Juan Bautista and the ruins of its 13th-century castle.

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Ocaña stands on the plateau in its own territory, La Mesa de Ocaña, which elevates it with landscapes, monuments, culture and history. Portico de la Mancha, its urban fabric treasures religious and civil legacies. Nuestra Señora de la Asunción and San Juan Bautista guard most of the images and brotherhoods that give reputation to its famous Holy Week, a Festival of National Tourist Interest. For more than 400 years, from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday, order and silence have accompanied the majestic processions that take to the streets, made up of ten Brotherhoods and Confraternities, some of which date back to the 16th century, XVII and XVIII, with a total of 2,000 brothers. Civil works are scattered among its streets and exalt the importance that the activity of the town gave them at the time. Its monumental Plaza Mayor is a regular Plaza-cloister, with a closed structure and a vaulted architectural system. The main façade corresponds to the Town Hall Houses, at whose main door you can see the arms of the Villa. The construction works began in the last third of the 18th century, the first phase being completed in 1791 under the reign of Carlos IV. Another interesting visit is the Palace of Cárdenas, an Asset of Cultural Interest from the 15th-16th century, it was ordered built by Don Gutierre de Cárdenas from Ocaño, Knight of Santiago, Commander of León and Maestresala of Queen Isabella I, the Catholic.

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The urban area of Noblejas (founded in the 8th century) differs by having its main square (built in 2006) on the outskirts. The town church is located in the most historic part and dedicated to Santiago Apóstol. It was built in the 17th century. The hermitage of Santa María Magdalena preserves inside a beautiful wooden carving of María Magdalena. It is also worth seeing the Fuente Vieja or Fuente de los Tres Caños fountain, a beautiful example of a fountain-washing place.

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This quiet town gets its name from the tuffs, a type of thistle that was once abundant in the area. Architecturally, the hermitage of San Jorge and the Cervantes Theater next to the parish church stand out.

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The name of this village comes from the Arabic word "wardja" meaning watchman or sentinel, in relation to the function of the village on the road to Andalusia. The toponym is a good example of the Arabic heritage in Spanish and even other Iberian and European languages, which also use this term (guard, guàrdia, garde, guarda...).

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