20의 토돌렐라가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Cinctorres, in the Els Ports de Morella region, is a small town surrounded by mountains and ravines, notable for the Roca Roja and Roca Parda natural viewpoints from which vultures are easily spotted. Its town center preserves squares and manor houses, as well as the Church of San Pedro Apóstol and several chapels. The route to the Sellumbres ravine offers an ideal setting for cycling through pine and holm oak forests, with gentle slopes and quiet country roads. It's advisable to bring binoculars to enjoy the birds of prey in flight, and make time to visit the local museum, which displays fossils and artifacts from traditional life.

The covered walkways and the many small shops and restaurants invite you to stroll and enjoy yourself. Just be sure to check in advance for closing days during the off-season, as fewer shops may be open then.

Entrance fee is 3 euros (with a concession 2.5 euros).

The Archpriestal Basilica of Santa Maria la Mayor, located in Morella, is a jewel of Mediterranean Gothic. Its construction began in the 13th century, during the transition from Romanesque to Gothic. The basilica also houses a museum with a permanent exhibition showcasing the historical and artistic legacy of the region.

Known for its rich history and medieval architecture, Morella is crowned by an imposing castle that offers spectacular panoramic views. Its cobbled streets, ancient walls and historic buildings create a unique atmosphere that transports visitors to another era.

Morella is a place full of history and beauty, declared a Historic-Artistic Site and part of the network “The Most Beautiful Villages in Spain” since January 2013. If you have the chance, don't miss the opportunity to explore its cobbled streets, try its local cuisine and immerse yourself in its medieval atmosphere. 🏰🌄🍽️

Beautiful shopping street in the medieval town

Population of the Els Ports region, in the province of Castellón (Valencian Community). Its name probably comes from the gallows shape made by the Bergantes, Cantavieja and Caldés rivers. Its origin can be located in an Ibero-Romanesque population center discovered in 1876, and which the locals knew as "La Moleta dels Frares or Liborio". For the researchers it was an important Roman villa, and a good part of its wall is still standing in the entrance area of the town. Its cultural heritage includes the Virgen de la Consolación hermitage, the 18th-century parish church, built from the primitive 13th-century Gothic church, the aforementioned Moleta dels Frares, the Plaza Mayor and the 16th-century Osset-Miró palace. .