20의 발데소토스가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The route that passes through the Puente de los Trillos is known for its natural landscapes and traditional black architecture. It is an excellent option for hiking lovers looking to explore the Sierra Norte of Guadalajara.

A beautiful Black Village in La Sierra Poble in Madrid. Clean, well-kept, with good hospitality services, it is the beginning and end of multiple routes, but it also has a very extensive exhibition of outdoor statues of all types nearby.

Beautiful and touristy Black Town in the North of Guadalajara. Spectacular houses and good hospitality establishments.

There are actually three bridges at this location: 1st.- The current wooden bridge over which the Jarama River is crossed. 2nd,. Below, is the old Los Trillos Bridge. To see it you have to move a little away from the river or the Madera bridge. 3º.- A little further down the bridge are the Lateral supports of the old Matallana Bridge. On this bridge, the span to cross it was much longer and the wooden beams quickly deteriorated. For this reason, they made the Puente de los Trillos as short as possible, bringing the two new lateral supports very close.

beautiful town of Black Architecture.

Rpblelacasa is a Beautiful Black Town.

Sheltered by the Jaramilla Valley, in the Sierra de Ayllón, and closely watched by the Ocejón peak, Campillo de Ranas behind its blackboard looks like a unique piece of Black Architecture in the area. Popular architecture is shown to us as an emblem of the landscape and a perfect match with it. Wooden frames and slate slabs open between the stone, the bushes and the valley, as if the land, the architecture and its people were a whole assembled in the symbolism of the Sierra Negra. The slate wafers impose themselves on the eye, covering tiled walls and delimiting the fields with their dark fences of piles of flakes.

In Roblelacasa, a very characteristic pattern of this fascinating popular black architecture is repeated, which is that the streets are not the axis that backbones the urban planning of the towns, but the result of the chaotic grouping of houses and buildings destined for animals and orchards, forming an urban complex of unusual anarchic and asymmetric beauty, almost a labyrinth of streets and alleys through which, with great difficulty, vehicle traffic can pass, currently limited exclusively to the vehicles of its inhabitants, just "in reverse" than almost any conventional town.