불라로스 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

11-14세기의 중세 성벽을 방문하는 것은 88개의 탑과 9개의 성문이 있어 꼭 추천할 만합니다. 입장료는 합당하며 성벽의 상당 부분을 걸을 수 있습니다. 아쉽게도 오디오 가이드가 너무 적어서 저희는 이용하지 못했습니다. 국회의사당, 카르멜회 수녀원 산 호세(16세기 성 테레사의 활동지), 대성당, 로마네스크 양식의 산 비센테 교회, 그리고 가까운 산악 지역까지 웅장한 전망을 감상할 수 있습니다.

The Castro de Las Cogotas, located in the municipality of Cardeñosa (Ávila), is one of the most emblematic Iron Age archaeological sites on the Iberian Peninsula, especially linked to the Vetton people. It is situated on a hill next to the Adaja River, surrounded by holm oak groves, pastures, and fertile land. This location offered defensive advantages and abundant natural resources. The fort is open to the public and has an Interpretation Center that explains its history and characteristics. Periodic archaeological conferences are also held on the site.

The Walls of Ávila are one of the city's most emblematic monuments and a prominent example of medieval military architecture. Built between the 11th and 14th centuries, this impressive fortification surrounds Ávila's old town and stretches for 2,515 meters. The wall has 87 towers and 9 gates, the Puerta del Alcázar and Puerta de San Vicente being the most famous.

The Old Synagogue of Don Samuel, also known as the Chapel of the Virgin of the Snows, is an important vestige of the Jewish community in Ávila. This synagogue was one of the most important religious and cultural centers of the Jewish quarter of Ávila during the Middle Ages. Ávila is known for having one of the most important Jewish quarters in Spain, and the Don Samuel Synagogue is a testament to the rich history and legacy of the Sephardic community in the city.

The Chapel of Mosén Rubí, located in Ávila, is a beautiful example of architecture that combines late Gothic and Renaissance styles. It was built in the 16th century and is dedicated to Mosén Rubí de Bracamonte, lord of Fuentesol.

The bridge over the Fuentes Claras Reservoir is part of the landscape and offers spectacular views of the natural surroundings.

This bridge was built to facilitate crossing the Adaja River and connect the Roman city of Ávila with the opposite bank. Although only the hidden abutments on the edges of the original Roman bridge remain, the bridge visible today dates back to the 12th century.

A very curious place, worth the walk.