16의 몬티야가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Aguilar de la Frontera [2] is a Spanish municipality in the southwest of the province of Córdoba, in the autonomous community of Andalusia. The municipality is located in the region of Campiña Sur Cordobesa [3] and is the seat of the judicial district of the same name. [4] It lies at an altitude of 280 m above sea level [5] and about 47 km from the provincial capital, Córdoba. [6] In 2017, it had 13,476 inhabitants and a population density of 82.01 inhabitants/km². [7]

Laguna de Zóñar is a "Wetland of International Importance". It belongs to the Inventory of Protected Natural Areas of the Junta de Andalucía. It is the only natural lake in Andalusia, reaching a depth of 14 meters. It is the habitat of more than 30 species of birds, which we can observe walking through this unique place.

Work of the architect Juan Vicente Gutiérrez de Salamanca is an octagonal square. Built in 1806 in the neoclassical style, declared a Historic-Artistic Site in May 1974. It is one of the few squares of this type in Spain.

Neoclassical style palace, from the 18th century, declared an Asset of Cultural Interest. Inspiration for the design of the palace was the façade of the Palacio de las Necesidades, where the Spanish embassy in Lisbon was located.

In the heart of the Cordoba countryside, this town is especially known for its vineyards, even having its own designation of origin: Montilla-Moriles. Olive trees and cereals are also cultivated. The town is located in a sea of hills among which the Sierra de Montilla timidly stands out.

Its name actually comes from the Latin "specula", which meant 'watchtower'. Its castle, residence of the Dukes of Osuna, is undoubtedly a singular watchtower in the middle of the Cordovan countryside with its endless cereal fields.

A very well preserved historical complex and an emblematic place of the town.

The Ducal Palace by Fernán Núñez (Córdoba, Spain) was built between 1783 and 1787. It is one of the most important civil buildings in the province of Cordoba and was declared an Asset of Cultural Interest in 1983. It is neoclassical in style and was commissioned by Carlos José Gutiérrez de los Ríos when he was ambassador to the city of Lisbon. The palace is inspired by the facade of the Palacio de las Necesidades in the Portuguese capital, which housed the Spanish embassy at the time (translated from Wikipedia).