올리바레스 데 주카르 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The Roman city of Valeria is a fascinating archaeological site located in the province of Cuenca, about 30 km from the city. Founded in the 1st century BC, Valeria offers a unique insight into Roman urban planning and engineering.🚶‍♀️😎🌄

The Castillo de Garcimuñoz gives its name to the town itself and is the most impressive element in the center at the point you reach the town. Basically since it sticks out from the rest of the houses in the village!

Joining the towns of Valeria and Valera de Abajo, this marvelous path runs along the gorge of the Gritos river through a dreamlike landscape. With a total length of about 7 km, you can choose to start at either end and cover the distance that you most want, without a doubt the complete route is the most picturesque.

Little is known about this cave that has not yet been named, the truth is that it is very close to the Valeria site on the gorge of the Gritos river surrounded by a wonderful landscape.

Located between the gorges of the Gritos and Zahorra rivers, the Romans founded the city in the 1st century BC and the ruins still remain today with several well-preserved sectors. It can be visited and it deserves to be, admission is free and in addition to touring this archaeological site you can enjoy a wonderful landscape around the river gorges.

Located at the foot of La Sarten hill and very close to the town of La Almarcha, the Molinillo reservoir is a beautiful and quiet place that offers very interesting views of this area of the interior of La Mancha.

Not very well known, the so-called "airones wells" are pagan elements that were believed to be a bridge to the underworld. In particular, the La Almarcha well was once believed to be the gateway to hell and even a connection to the distant Mediterranean Sea, being visited on several occasions by Emperor Carlos I. Today you may or may not continue to believe in these hypotheses, The truth is that you can visit it by following a picturesque path through this area of the interior of La Mancha.

Built under the order of Garcimuñoz, a knight who accompanied King Alfonso VIII on his conquering crusade, the castle has passed through various owners in the following centuries until, in the 18th century, the Church of San Juan Bautista was built within its walls and use as a graveyard. It has recently been restored to enable it to be visited by the public and a sample of very picturesque sculptural structures that were inspired by nature has been inaugurated inside the parade ground.