소르바 최고의 사이클링 경로

마을에서 가장 아름다운 해변입니다.

The beauty of San José and its picturesque setting amidst volcanic mountains attracts many visitors. The village has approximately 1,000 inhabitants.

Great views from the Granatilla Pass

Spectacular views. But the best part was the descent on a well-paved road with some really fun curves.

The Lucainena de las Torres information office is the best starting point for exploring this village, located next to the Vía Verde in a building reminiscent of an old train station. Here, visitors receive personalized attention and recommendations on routes and activities, such as the popular, well-marked 6.2-km mining trail. The site is adapted for people with reduced mobility and families, making it accessible to all. It's a highly recommended stop before exploring the village and its surroundings.

The Town Hall Square is the heart of Lucainena de las Torres and a perfect place to pause during your route. Surrounded by whitewashed houses and flower-filled balconies, it captures the peaceful atmosphere of this village, declared one of the most beautiful in Spain. Here you'll find the Town Hall building, along with bars and terraces where you can enjoy a coffee or soft drink before continuing your route.

The Church of Our Lady of Montesión was built in the 18th century in the neoclassical style, following the destruction of the original church during the Morisco Rebellion. Built on the site of an old mosque, it stands out for its fortress-like exterior and its two entrance portals. The interior features a Latin cross plan with a single vaulted nave and a dome over the transept, as well as a quadrangular tower attached to the sanctuary. It is a point of historical and architectural interest for those visiting the area.

Uleila del Campo is a small town located on the southern slopes of the Sierra de los Filabres, at the foot of Monteagud Hill. Its surroundings combine hills, gullies, and unusual sites such as "El Salar," a salt flat with a unique ecosystem. Its heritage includes the Neo-Romanesque Church of Santa María and the Cueva de la Mora archaeological site, home to Neolithic remains and cave paintings. The town keeps its traditions alive with festivals such as the Santo Cristo de las Penas festival in September, ideal for discovering local life and culture after a hike through the mountains.