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A very impressive old medieval bridge.

Haro is the wine capital of Rioja. It is the headquarters of the regulatory council of the Rioja wine designation of origin. It has a vibrant atmosphere all year round and in its many bars and wineries you can drink good Rioja wine.

Puente de Cihuri is a bridge over the Tirón River in the municipality of Cihuri, in the autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain. The bridge is of Roman origin and was rebuilt in the Middle Ages. It has been a monument of cultural interest since 1982. The name of the place means “the villa of the bridge” in Basque. The bridge is located next to the Priorate, a 17th century building that belonged to the Monastery of San Millán de la Cogolla. Cihuri is a small village with about 200 inhabitants. It has a church dedicated to San Juan Bautista and an archaeological site with a spring and wash houses used for wool processing.

The refuge is already recovered, a wapo wapo site

Almost all Rioja wineries are actually represented in Haro. So you can also taste a lot.

Haro is the wine-growing center of the Rioja Alta The only attractive thing is the quiet old town, located on a hill above the central Plaza de la Paz. In June there is the wine battle “Batalla del Vino”. The church Iglesia Santo Tomas is worth seeing. Built between the 15th and 17th centuries, it shows various architectural styles from Gothic to Baroque. The Plateresque portal is particularly impressive.

Haro is the wine-growing center of the Rioja Alta The only thing that is attractive is the quiet old town, located on a hill above the central Plaza de la Paz. In June there is the “Batalla del Vino” wine battle. The church Iglesia Santo Tomas is worth seeing. Between the 15th and 17th centuries. Built, it shows different architectural styles from Gothic to Baroque. The Plateresque portal is particularly impressive.

We have news of this population since 1093, since it appears in some deeds by which Don Lope, lord of Vizcaya, Guipúzcoa, Álava and Nájera, donated his possessions to his children, among whom was Toda, lady of Anguciana. Since the 14th century it was the Lordship of the Salcedo family, who inhabited the Torre Fuerte, of which the south entrance and some loopholes are preserved. In addition to the Torre Fuerte de los Salcedo (14th century), in the Gothic style, other places of interest in Anguciana are the church of San Martín, from the 16th century, renovated in the 17th century (two chapels in the first section, lower part of the tower, doorway and apse), the 18th century (chapel of the second section) and the 20th century (upper bodies of the tower) and the hermitages of Santa María de Oreca, from the 17th century and of La Esclavitud.