소리우엘라 델 과달리마르 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

The Linares Bullring, also known as the Coso de Santa Margarita, is one of the city's most iconic sites, both for its architecture and its bullfighting history. It was built in 1866 and inaugurated in 1867 with a bullfight featuring bulls from the Miura ranch.

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The route is fine

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This widening of the road is especially useful for city buses to turn around and resume their linear route. It also allows vehicles to turn without disturbing other cars or motorcycles on this narrow but essential road.

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This spot provides a strategic position for photographing the imposing Jaén Cathedral from the ring road. Anyone passing by is almost forced to stop when they turn their heads and find this impressive view of the old part of the city and the cathedral.

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This section of the wall is located on the northern slope of the Santa Catalina mountain, where the castle of the same name is located. Access is via the ring road in the lower part or via the road that goes up to the castle in the upper part. The wall of Jaén did not enclose the perimeter of the city, but rather extended to the suburbs around it, which caused successive extensions of the enclosure. The walls had 10 main gates and many others of smaller size but of great importance to the population: Puerta Nueva, Portón de La Llana, Puerta de Martos, Puerta del Aceituno, Portillo del Sol, Puerta de Baeza, Portillo Arroyo de San Pedro, Gate of San Agustín, Gate of San Bartolomé, Gate of San Francisco, Gate of Santa María, Gate of San Sebastián, Gate of the Chains, Gate of Granada, Gate of Noguera, Postigo de Don Diego, Puerta del Ángel, Portillo de San Jerónimo and Puerta Barrera. The walls descend along the northern slope of the Santa Catalina mountain and disappear when reaching the city centre at the level of the ring road. On the road to Córdoba there is a section of wall and a tower. On Carrera de Jesús Street there are several cylindrical towers, part of the wall and the Torralba Tower. The wall reappears on the southern slope of the hill, lined with masonry. The path to visit this fortress on the northern slope of the mountain is very beautiful because it runs through the mountain. It is freely accessible, although in the upper part it becomes steeper and steeper, which makes the journey a bit difficult, but it is worth the trip. It is essential to do this with sports or field shoes

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Nice descent through the forest, which ends at the wall. Just before the wall you need a bit of mountain bike experience.

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This imposing Christian castle, which stands proudly on top of the hill of the same name, was built after the reconquest of Jaén by Ferdinand III, partly on the remains of a Moorish fortress. The castle is the beginning of the ramparts that once surrounded the entire city, of which only the Puerta del Angel, a restored Baroque gate, and the Arco de San Lorenzo and Arco del Consuelo remain. The parade ground is bordered by four watchtowers; the keep towers above it all, offering fantastic views** of the blue-hued Sierra de Jabalcuz and the vast olive groves.

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Jaén is a beautiful city in Andalusia, known for its olive groves and rich Moorish heritage. The city is a mix of old and new architecture, with highlights including the Catedral de la Asunción de Jaén and the Santa Capilla de San Andrés. The imposing Castillo de Santa Catalina stands on a hilltop, offering spectacular views over the city and surrounding olive groves. Jaén offers a peaceful, authentic Andalusian experience, away from the hustle and bustle of the larger cities. The local cuisine is rich and varied, with an emphasis on olive oil, a major export from the region.

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