가장 멋진 명소 16곳

I pass through Villafranca del Campo, a small and charming town in the province of Teruel

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Monreal del Campo is a fascinating place where you can learn all about the cultivation and harvesting of saffron. Located in the Plaza Mayor, the museum offers an interactive experience with traditional tools, historical photographs and workshops for the whole family.🌺

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History can be found if you know the places...

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Pozuel del Campo is a small town in the province of Teruel, a few kilometers from the border with Castilla-La Mancha. A castle once stood here, but today there are no vestiges of this construction, only scant remains of the wall. In any case, it is a pleasant stop to refill your bottles at the public fountain on the way between Monreal and Molina de Aragón.

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Pozuel del Campo is a small town in the Jiloca region that is located on top of a promontory. Particularly noteworthy of this farmhouse is the church of San Miguel, from the 18th century, within which altarpieces from the 15th and 16th centuries are preserved.

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Next to the path, we find this beautiful windmill that reminds us of those of Sancho Panza in his stories about Castilla-La Mancha. It is in a good state of conservation and is located near the town of Ojos Negros. Without a doubt, one of the charms of the Jiloca region that deserves to be visited.

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An icon of the town of Ojos Negros, this mill dates back to the 16th-17th century and today can be seen fully restored. You can enter it and inside see its different rooms that will allow you to understand how this wonderful work of engineering worked. The warehouse is located on the ground floor and all the machinery was located above it.

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Population that is in the old middle of the Jiloca river, where it then descends towards the population of Teruel. The depression of the Jiloca river is a valley in the old middle of the Iberian System.

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Windmill that is on the road before reaching the town of Ojos Negros. The mill can be seen from the road and is accessed thanks to the fact that it is a few meters from the road itself.

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Pozuel del Campo is a small town in the province of Teruel, a few kilometers from the border with Castilla-La Mancha. In the past a castle stood here, but today there are no traces of this construction, only few remains of the wall. In any case, it is a pleasant stop where you can refill your bottles at the public fountain on the way between Monreal and Molina de Aragón.

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It is believed that Monreal del Campo was founded in the 12th century by order of King Alfonso I, after he had reconquered the territory after the Battle of Cutanda. Alfonso I ordered the construction of a castle, although today hardly any remains remain. In the town there is a saffron museum, as well as several restaurants and shops.

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The mill was built around the 16th and 17th century. Currently, it is completely restored, being able to distinguish the different parts of its interior. The ground floor served as a warehouse and the first floor is where all the machinery is located.

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Bello is the gateway to the Gallocanta lagoons. Nearby is the interpretation center. In the town we find the Church of Our Lady of the Nativity, from the last third of the 16th century with a notable 13th century tower. The painting of the Holy Family of Bayeu given by Cardinal Marco in the 19th century to decorate the family chapel stands out. We also find the Hermitage of the Trinity, the Castle with its Torreón de la Primicia and rest of the walls (12th-15th century) Other places of interest are: -House of the Place. XVII century. Town hall with fish market, later ratchet and school, jail and clock from 1916 given by Varon de Velasco. -Palace-house of the Marco, of the Catalan, Rectoral, of the Notary In the town we have several accommodations, a bar and a small grocery store

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At this point, I began to roughly follow “La Ruta del Cid” – a route that’s named after a 10th Century Castillian warlord that traveled through Spain conquering towns. Nowadays, the route is a way to promote tourism – it passes through several historical villages and has signs indicating where to go. It was great to follow on a bicycle – the roads were paved, free of cars and every 5 km I would pass through another cute little village. It was like going back in time.