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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 viewpoint next to the Parish of Our Lady of the Incarnation in Olvera is known as the Church Viewpoint, and offers one of the most spectacular views of the town and its natural surroundings. It is located directly opposite the main façade of the church, in the Church Square, at the highest point of Olvera's historic center. It is part of a development that was redeveloped after the demolition of an old house attached to the church, allowing for an expansion of the space and the creation of the viewpoint.

Olvera Castle is one of the most iconic monuments in the White Villages of Cádiz, offering a stunning historical and visual experience. It was built in the late 12th century by the Arabs as part of the defensive system of the Nasrid Kingdom of Granada. After the Christian conquest, the castle was renovated several times, incorporating Christian architectural elements. It was declared a Site of Cultural Interest in 1985 and is part of the Olvera Historic-Artistic Complex.

Olvera's Town Hall Square is one of the town's most iconic spots and an excellent starting point for exploring its historic center. Olvera's Town Hall is located in a traditional building with a white facade and architectural details typical of white villages. The square is surrounded by bars and terraces, such as Bar La Plaza, ideal for breakfast with toast and olive oil while soaking up the local atmosphere.

The climb to the Rock of the Coroneta (also known as the Rock of the Sacred Heart) from Plaza de Andalucía in Olvera is very easy and picturesque. It is a central and well-known square in Olvera, also known as La Alameda. From here, you can clearly see the Rock, crowned by the statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

The Peñón de la Coroneta, also known as the Rock of the Sacred Heart, is one of the most iconic sites in Olvera, in the province of Cádiz. It is located in the Plaza de Andalucía, in the heart of Olvera. At the top of the rock stands the statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, with its arms outstretched. Access is via a staircase that winds through native vegetation, flowers, and trees. From the top, there is a viewing platform with spectacular panoramic views of the town and its natural surroundings.

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.

The Castillo de Olvera is a historic fortress in the Andalusian town of Olvera (province of Cádiz). It was built by the Moors in the late 12th century and served as part of the defense system of the Nasrid Kingdom of Granada. The castle sits atop a 623-meter-high cliff and offers sweeping views of the surrounding landscape. The castle has an irregular, elongated-triangular floor plan that follows the shape of the cliff. Particularly striking is the rectangular Torre del Homenaje (Keep) in the southern part of the complex. It has two stories with barrel vaults and was the central element of the defense. Other features of the fortress include a barbican-protected entrance gate, battlements, towers, an underground vault, and two cisterns for the water supply. After its conquest by Castilian troops under King Alfonso XI in 1327, the Moorish fortress was extensively rebuilt. This is where many of the Christian elements visible today were created. Since 1985, the Castillo de Olvera has been listed as a "Bien de Interés Cultural" (Cultural Property of Special Interest). Opening Hours: Summer (approx. April–October): Tuesday to Sunday, 10:30 a.m.–2:00 p.m. & 4:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m. Winter (approx. November–March): Tuesday to Sunday, 10:30 a.m.–2:00 p.m. & 4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. Closed on Mondays Admission: €2 per person. Tickets are available at the Tourist Office. (As of May 2025)