20의 마이레나 델 알코르가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Vía Verde de los Alcores is a 25-km nature trail that connects Carmona with Alcalá de Guadaíra, passing through Mairena del Alcor and El Viso del Alcor, following the old route of the legendary Tren de los Panaderos (Bakers' Train). It's perfect for walking, cycling, horseback riding, and even wheelchair access in some sections. The terrain is mostly sandy soil, surrounded by countryside, stone pines, and Mediterranean scrubland.

Do not ride in wet conditions or after rain! The mud will stick to the bike so badly that you can no longer ride it!!

I went to see him one day in the car to inspect what that was and I didn't get out of the car. There was a German shepherd loose with no one around and I didn't dare get out of the car. This from the road. I didn't pass the back dirt road.

Historical place. A great highlight and great photo opportunity. Definitely recommended for history fans.

This is a long, mostly straight track, perfect for MTB but also good on a gravel bike when dry. The views of the fields are great.

Castle from the 13th century declared an Asset of Cultural Interest, it is located next to the historic road that connected Alcalá de Guadaíra with the Campiña del Guadaíra and the Sierra de Morón.

The bridge popularly known as "Dragon Bridge" is built as part of the Alcalá de Guadaíra ring road. The structure created by Engineer José Luis Manzanares, also creator of the popularly known as "Puppet Bridge" in the capital of Seville. It measures 123 meters long, distributed in four spans The bridge is made up of two 7-meter carriageways made up of two lanes of 3.5 meters each, two 2.5-meter steel lanes and a 3-meter-wide central median. The structure emulates a dragon that comes out of the Castle hill crossing the Guadaíra river, at the foot of one of the largest Almohad fortresses in Europe. In this way, the dragon is the “guardian of the Castle” and the defender of the city, as well as the one in charge of receiving its visitors. The bridge is directly inspired by the work of the Barcelona architect Antonio Gaudí and in particular by the dragon that decorates one of the fountains in Park Güell in Barcelona. It shares with him and with much of Gaudí's work the use of pieces of tiles to decorate surfaces following the trencadís technique.

The pedestrian bridge of Jesús Nazareno (or Roman bridge) crosses the Guadaíra river. Located in the urban area of Alcalá de Guadaíra (Seville, Spain) where the highways of Dos Hermanas and Utrera converge, forming part of the heritage and tourist strip of the city. Tradition claims that the Jesús Nazareno bridge is of Roman origin. Already in 1846 Pascual Madoz in his Geographical Dictionary described it as Roman and the illustrious civil engineer Carlos Fernández Casado in his History of the Bridge in Spain of 1939 cataloged it as such for its "good looks, good construction and design". Unfortunately there are no historical references that allow us to guarantee that this is its origin. Although there is no exact dating of the origin of the bridge, it is reasonable to assume that its history is strongly linked to the fortification that has existed on the site of the castle since prehistoric times. The bridge and the castle enjoy a strategic and complementary position, the first located in a natural ford in the river and the second on a watchtower that dominates the ford and, at the same time, the countryside. https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puente_de_Carlos_III_(Alcal%C3%A1_de_Guada%C3%ADra)