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.
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 …
At the end of the Mesa de Ocaña is this town built on two hills that have resulted in two well-differentiated and segregated neighborhoods. One more humble with some cave-houses …
La Calderona Path, full of old century-old haciendas in a state of abandonment. You can see wineries, ovens, caves, drying rooms, mills, wells, corrals. In short, a practically autonomous and …
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 …