18의 그라자 데 캄팔보가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The El Vallecillo area in Santa Cruz de Moya, in the province of Cuenca, is an impressive natural place known for its scenic beauty and peaceful surroundings. This area is located in the Serranía Baja de Cuenca and is famous for its waterfalls, rivers and recreational areas.

16th century Trinitarian Monastery transformed into a charming hotel that offers all the comforts.

The ruins of the ancient Villa de Moya are one of the main archaeological sites of the Middle Ages. They date back to the 13th century and were declared a historical-artistic monument in 1982.

It is one of the main archaeological sites of the medieval era, the ruins of the old town of Moya are worth visiting and it is a nice tour for the whole family. It dates from the 13th century and in its heyday it was the seat of the former Marquesado de Moya who occupied a vast area of land in the area.

Built in the 16th century, the Monastery offers the possibility of staying and enjoying nature in this area of the Cuenca mountains. It works as a hotel and restaurant after its restoration a few years ago and you can tour the Sanctuary as well as its facilities and surroundings. You can check the official website for more information: https://www.monasteriodetejeda.com/?gclid=CjwKCAiAzp6eBhByEiwA_gGq5N8px4EoGZ8CPnW41RP0gl7obKNdmJGpfqEhCZ9HiQ6GXuS0fSQQORoC1e4QAvD_BwE

From the El Vallecillo spot there are beautiful views when approaching the small town of Higueruela. Coming from Santa Cruz de Moya, the trail runs through a very picturesque area of the province of Cuenca, between limestone mountains, pine forests and some farms.

The location of the Moya ruins, on a ridged hill, at an altitude of 1,149 m, "gives it a privileged strategic position", since from its summit a splendid panorama can be seen in the direction of the four cardinal points

This is the Corcolilla dinosaur footprint site, declared a Site of Cultural Interest with paleontological status in 2006. Numerous footprints and traces from various small and large herbivorous and carnivorous dinosaurs dating back 145 million years can be seen.