퀸타나 Y 콩고스토 최고의 사이클링 경로

https://caminosnaturales.es/es/red-de-caminos-naturales/poi-detalle/ID.06.19.13.26/d6d48cc5-4724-468b-bd5d-a77a0dbc776d

Castrocalbón is a place with a rich history and several points of interest that you can visit. Castrocalbón Castle: Although in ruins, it is a fascinating testimony to the medieval architecture and history of the region. San Pedro Church: A church with Romanesque and Gothic elements, which houses interesting altarpieces and sculptures. Hermitage of the Virgin of the Rosary: A place of local devotion, with simple architecture and a peaceful setting.

Castrocalbón Castle is an ancient fortress located in the town of Castrocalbón, in the province of León. Built in the Middle Ages, the castle has gone through various phases of construction and destruction over the centuries. Today, only a few remains remain, such as a rammed earth wall plastered with mortar and an ashlar arch. In the past, the castle had several archways and walls that have been compared to the Berber kasbahs of the High Atlas.

Another iconographic reference of Castrocalbón is this iron bridge over the Eria River built in the 1920s and which, despite the inconveniences it causes at this time, being quite narrow, already changes its image has become a symbol of Castrocalbón. A new bridge is currently in use a short distance from the old one, which is (for the time being) maintained due to its historical value.

Ruin of a palace and defensive settlement on the town of Castrocalbón of which only a restored arch remains.

Right next to the road you will find these Roman ruins. From what I read, it was a Roman outpost protecting trade routes in the area.

Viaduct that crosses the Órbigo river in the uninhabited town of La Vizana, south of Alija del Infantado. Emblematic routes such as the Vía de la Plata and the Camino de Santiago pass through this bridge. It dates back to Roman times in its origins, although it was rebuilt due to the War of Independence.

Roman bridge over the Órbigo river that connects the provinces of León and Zamora. Located on an old Roman road, today known as Vía de la Plata, part of the Camino de Santiago.