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The Count's Palace of Oropesa, located in the province of Toledo, is an architectural gem with a rich history and great heritage value. The Old Palace (or Doña Elvira Palace): in the Mudejar Gothic style, built in the 14th century. The New Palace: in the Renaissance style, built in the 15th century. It stands out for its original coffered ceiling, its balconies with the coat of arms of the Counts of Oropesa, and a large interior courtyard that was even used as a bullring. Together with the adjacent castle, it forms a complex declared a Historic-Artistic Monument in 1923. In 1931, it was incorporated into the National Parador Network, becoming the first Parador built on a historic building.

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Using the power of moving water to drive a mill wheel is an ancient invention that dates back to pre-Christian times. Thanks to such a construction, human or animal muscle power could be easily replaced by a watercourse - natural or artificially created - in order to grind grain into corn, for example. There are essentially two different ways of driving watermills: Either the water simply hits the blades of the water wheel from below to set it in motion; or the water is guided above the wheel and falls onto the blades; this type of construction is more efficient due to natural gravity.

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The Archbishop's Bridge is a municipality in Toledo that takes its name from its beautiful Gothic bridge with 11 arches that crosses the waters of the Tagus River. The town is famous for its ceramics, and together with Talavera de la Reina, it is the largest pottery center in Spain.

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La Nava de Ricomalilo is a small town in the region of La Jara surrounded by a beautiful countryside of olive groves and private orchards at the foot of a hill called the Risco de La Palma. The environment is very pleasant and in its urban center is the curious stone and brick tower of the town hall. The town has various services ideal for a stop on the way.

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As its name indicates, El Campillo de la Jara is an eminently agricultural enclave surrounded by cereal fields. Formerly, it had several grain mills. The town is one of the many through which the La Jara greenway passes.

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The Archbishop's Bridge is a magnificent example of medieval engineering. The bridge was built to allow trade and pilgrims to cross the Tagus River in 1380, but was further widened in the 18th century to allow passage after floods.

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In this town, in addition to a huge religious statue in the middle of a nondescript lot, you can admire the tower of its Town Hall, with stone walls but brick finishes, an aesthetic that can also be seen in some other building.

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This discreet town had its moment of fame in the film "De la Mujer y la Tierra" by the Talavera director César Pacheco. In it, it serves as an ideal setting to claim the importance of the towns and against depopulation.

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