발데폴로 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The old city wall of Mansilla de las Mulas (also called Mansilla de los Muros), is an impressive example of medieval fortifications. These walls probably date from before 1181, the time of the repopulation under King Ferdinand II. The walls are built of limestone and rock, and are topped with battlements. Some parts of the wall are more than 14 metres high and up to three metres thick. Of the four original gates, the gate of Santa María or de Concepción is still completely preserved. There are six semicircular towers and a square tower that are still visible.

At this point you can still see the old city wall very impressively.

One of the many bridges that need to be crossed, not all of them physical, when walking the camino

Well-preserved part of the old city wall

A small dam that regulates the waters of the Esla river and diverts some to ditches. You can walk along the dam to cross the river to the other side.

Remains of the old defensive wall of the town in Mansilla de las Mulas dating from the Muslim domination of the Iberian Peninsula.

Archaeological Site of Las Cuevas Menudas Carved out of the rock, exposed to the wind that blows incessantly, to the sun that hits hard on clear days and centuries of history, are the Cuevas Menudas. These formations that served as the home of hermit monks who during the High Middle Ages sought the solitude of the mountain to meditate and live away from population centers.

The Roman city of Lancia was originally an Astur settlement and later an important Roman city, with a population of 30,000.