19의 알카나드레가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Church of El Salvador in Arrúbal is a 16th-century temple with an elegant Gothic nave and several side chapels, notable for its octagonal tower and 17th-century Baroque portal. Inside, the impressive Romanesque altarpiece and the Mannerist carving of Christ, flanked by the Virgin of Sorrows and Saint John, are particularly noteworthy. The baptismal font from 1692 and the Rococo pieces beneath the choir add a unique historical touch, making it ideal for a leisurely visit during a tour of the area.

Beautiful views of the Leza-Jubera valley

A perfect place to take a break and take a cool photo.

A beautiful little village, but you'll have to climb some inclines to get here. Don't get confused, the windmills are not actually in this village!

Walking over the Leza River valley gives you a view of Murillo De Río Leza. Can you see the bell tower of St. Stephen's Church?

The rest area is located right next to the hermitage of Santa Cruz and in a shady wooded area. From here you can enjoy good views of the Ebro and the vineyards that thrive around it.

The story of that flour windmill begins on a hill near the town, where a thick curved stone wall had been found. Despite the fact that these constructions were not common in the area (the proximity of the Ebro was a source of motor energy important enough to rule out windmills), the nearby place name of Los Molinos allowed us to guess that, indeed, there was a mill in that place before. The restoration work, started in 2003, ended with the conservation of the original wall and the construction of a replica of the old 14th century mill.

Los Molinos de Ocón is a village located in the Ocón valley, in La Rioja. It belongs to the municipality of Ocón, which includes the municipalities of La Villa, Pipaona, Santa Lucía, Las Ruedas, Aldealobos and the unpopulated area of Oteruelo. Los Molinos is the seat of the town hall. Its cultural heritage includes the church of San Babil, from the 16th century, and the hermitage of Santa María de Velilla, from the 15th century. Other places of interest are the Fuente Grande, now used for the leisure and recreation of the residents, and which was formerly a meeting place for farmers and ranchers. There the irrigation shifts, the distribution of pastures, sidewalks, etc. were decided. The old laundry and the trujal (oil mill) are two other typical traditional constructions of the area.