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Burguillos is said to have been the wine cellar of Toledo, due to the wonderful vineyards owned by the locals. The small church of Santa María, built in 1147 and later renovated in 1633, is a notable landmark.

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It is located next to the Tourist Information office.

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It is located next to the Tourist Information office, where they provide information about guided tours.

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From any point approaching Almonacid de Toledo, and from dozens of kilometers away, the castle's silhouette can be seen perched on a promontory, as if still guarding the Camino de La Mancha. It is a fine example of a 14th-century castle, intended as a permanent residence for troops and as a military settlement for surveillance and defense.

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From any point approaching Almonacid de Toledo, and from dozens of kilometers away, the castle's silhouette can be seen perched on a promontory, as if still guarding the Camino de La Mancha. It is a fine example of a 14th-century castle, intended as a permanent residence for troops and as a military settlement for surveillance and defense.

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The Plaza de la Concordia in Cobisa (Toledo) is a central and very active space in the municipality, ideal for strolling, enjoying local events, and exploring the surrounding area.

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The Church of Santa María Magdalena in Burguillos de Toledo is located in the Plaza de San Pedro. It is a parish church with medieval origins, built in the 13th century. Its architectural style is Gothic, with decorative details that reflect centuries of history. Inside, there are altarpieces, carvings, and religious paintings. It has been a key element in the spiritual and social life of the town.

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A single-nave, rectangular Baroque church with a Latin cross floor plan, with a flat apse and a choir stall at the foot. It is built with brick and masonry walls typical of the Toledo construction. The nave is covered with a barrel vault, and the transept has a half-orange dome. At its foot is a two-story granite doorway with a niche containing a stone image of Saint Mary Magdalene, the church's patron saint. The façade is topped with a large triangular pediment and a small bell gable. The bell tower, located on the left side and set back from the main façade, stands out for the height and slenderness of the spire that covers it. The building was rebuilt in the 17th century due to its state of ruin, but its exact origins are unknown, and are sometimes confused with those of the Hermitage of Our Lady of Burguillos. The sad events of 1936 led to the destruction of all the altarpieces and ornaments in the church. The church was dominated by a large canvas (8.60 x 4.31 meters), painted in oil by Francisco Rizi in 1675, depicting Saint Mary Magdalene, the parish's patron saint, surrounded by angels, clouds, and glory. The painting was housed in a large, gilded, Baroque-style altarpiece that served as a gigantic frame. The people of Burgos celebrate festivals in honor of the Virgin of the Rosary, the Christ of Faith, and the Virgin of Magdalene. It is a place of friendly people, where you can enjoy its streets and surroundings, where the traveler discovers the Parish Church of Santa María Magdalena, the Hermitage of San Blas, the jurisdictional roll... A historical anecdote about Burguillos de Toledo is the visit to this town by the first American in orbit and companion of the first man to walk on the moon, Neil Armstrong. This visit took place in 1965 due to his relationship with a local resident who worked as a secretary at the U.S. Embassy in Spain.

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Burguillos is said to have been the winery of Toledo, due to the wonderful vineyards owned by the locals. Of particular note is the small church of Santa María, built in 1147 and later renovated in 1633.

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The Almonacid Castle in Toledo is a Muslim building that was donated by Alfonso VI to the Toledo Cathedral. Its current configuration is due to the reforms carried out by Archbishop D. Pedro Tenorio in the 14th century and later it served as a prison for D. Alfonso de Gijón y Noreña, bastard son of Enrique II. In the 16th century, D. Pedro Gumiel commented that the fortress needed urgent repairs. In the 18th century it passed into the hands of the counts of Mora and during the War of Independence, in the 19th century (1809), it was a refuge for the troops of General Venegas, with the Battle of Almonacid taking place at its feet, which ended with the capture of the castle by the French. In 1839 the mayor of Almonacid allowed the residents of the town to use the material from which it was made for private use, further accentuating its ruin. Today the castle is property of the City Council and access is free.

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From any point that we approach Almonacid de Toledo and from tens of kilometers away, raised on a promontory, as if it still defended the road to La Mancha, the figure of the castle can be seen. It is a good example of a 14th century castle, intended as a permanent residence for troops and to constitute a military population for surveillance and defense.

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The Castle of the Counts of Orgaz, is from the 14th century, possibly built on a previous one, it is a beautiful example of a residential fortress and of magnificent conservation. It is rectangular in plan and finished in beautiful battlements with marvelous cantilevered sentry boxes in the corners. The Tower of Homage has a semicircular apse corresponding to a chapel that breaks the rectilinear structure of the complex.

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The Castle of the Counts of Orgaz, is from the 14th century, possibly built on a previous one, it is a beautiful example of a residential fortress and of magnificent conservation. It is rectangular in plan and finished in beautiful battlements with marvelous cantilevered sentry boxes in the corners. The Tower of Homage has a semicircular apse corresponding to a chapel that breaks the rectilinear structure of the complex.

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If you ever drew a castle or made one out of beach sand as a child, it probably looked like Orgaz Castle. This beautiful 13th century castle still retains its medieval essence, despite having been rebuilt and restored several times (in the 1970s it became a private residence). It can be visited on Saturday and Sunday mornings and from above you have very good views of the town.

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The origin of Cobisa dates from the year 1175 when Mozarabic documents appear that attest to the existence of a town near Toledo. Although prior to this documentation, these places were populated by Celtiberian towns that stretched between Madrid and Toledo. From the ruins of that town, Cobisa was born. Its most outstanding building is the Church of San Felipe and Santiago Apostol, built on an old hermitage from the 12th century.

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Of great historical value, this 10th century castle was originally a defensive fortress on the road to Seville and later served as a refuge during the War of the Communities of Castile. Currently it can be visited on Saturday and Sunday mornings and its high level of conservation is noteworthy.

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Impossible not to see it even from kilometers away, the ruins of the Almonacid castle rise imposingly on top of the hill at the foot of which the town is located. There are records of the castle dating from the year 848 and it is believed to be of Muslim origin. Surrounded by a deep moat next to its wall, the castle is made up of an interior enclosure and a central tower. In the 11th century it passed into the hands of King Alfonso VI, centuries later it used to be a prison and its most recent function dates back to the beginning of the 19th century as a fortress during the War of Independence. Without a doubt, it is worth visiting since it will also give you the best views in all directions towards this beautiful area of Toledo.

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Impossible not to see it even from kilometers away, the ruins of the Almonacid castle rise imposingly on top of the hill at the foot of which the town is located. There are records of the castle dating from the year 848 and it is believed to be of Muslim origin. Surrounded by a deep moat next to its wall, the castle is made up of an interior enclosure and a central tower. In the 11th century it passed into the hands of King Alfonso VI, centuries later it used to be a prison and its most recent function dates back to the beginning of the 19th century as a fortress during the War of Independence. Without a doubt, it is worth visiting since it will also give you the best views in all directions towards this beautiful area of Toledo.

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Next to the castle is the Tourist Office, they offer good information as well as guided tours of it.

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It is said that Burguillos was the winery of Toledo, due to the wonderful vineyards owned by the locals. The small church of Santa María stands out, which was built in 1147, and later reformed in 1633.

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