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The Hermitage or Sanctuary of the Holy Christ of Villajos is one of the most emblematic places in Campo de Criptana (Ciudad Real). It originated from the old village of Villajos, which was abandoned in the 14th century. The original church was dedicated to Our Lady of Villajos.

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La Puebla de Almoradiel: Its origins are linked to an Iberian and Celtic fortress, inhabited by Romans, Visigoths, and, during the Muslim era, by the Almoravids. The ancient city stood on the Cigüela River, but was abandoned in 1276 due to epidemics. Repopulated by the Order of Santiago in the Middle Ages, it received a town charter in 1315 and the privilege of town status in 1341.

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Founded in 1343 by Prince Don Fadrique Alfonso of Castile, Master of the Order of Santiago, who granted the Charter and the Sepúlveda charter. It was originally called La Puebla de la Isla because it was surrounded by water. The current name honors Don Fadrique, who took refuge in these lands fleeing from Pedro I "The Cruel."

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Along a walk through the town we can see the “Roman Bridge”, the parish church of San Juan Bautista, the hermitage of Nuestra Señora del Egido, the hermitage of Santísimo Cristo de la Salud, the hermitage of Santa Ana, numerous wells that once served as a water supply...

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The hermitage is located 4 km from Campo de Criptana. The Sanctuary keeps the image of the patron saint of Campo de Criptana, the Christ of Villajos. Next to the hermitage is the Pozo de la Nieve, which was once used to store and preserve ice for distribution and sale.

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The Villa de Don Fadrique belonged to the Order of Santiago for five centuries. The Order of Santiago had as its primary mission the protection of the pilgrims who flocked from all over the world to the tomb of Santiago in the Late Middle Ages. In La Villa it is still possible to admire the popular La Mancha architecture in houses with simple but elegant and well-kept patios. Of special interest are the houses of ''los Laras'' and that of ''las Llaves''.

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This wetland known as Laguna Grande covers some 72 ha and has been exploited for many years, taking advantage of its salts and brines for different uses. Today it is mainly protected due to the great ecological interest it has for the birds that live there.

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In the heart of Toledo's La Mancha, its origin seems to be a fortress from the Iberian and Celtic times, later inhabited by Romans, Visigoths, Mozarabs and, during Muslim domination, by the Almoravid tribe. The parish church of San Juan Bautista and its hermitages stand out.

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