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Casasimarro is a vibrant, artisanal town with a strong personality, known for both its musical tradition (guitars) and its agricultural production (mushrooms). It combines heritage, culture, and nature in a way that is characteristic of the La Manchuela region of Cuenca. Casasimarro is famous for its luthier tradition, unique in Castilla-La Mancha, where several generations have built guitars and instruments for nationally and internationally renowned musicians. This identity is reflected in the Monument to the Guitar, an emblem of the town. In addition to its musical tradition, Casasimarro is known as the mushroom capital, a deeply rooted agricultural activity that is central to its economy and gastronomy.

Also called Henchidero.

A beautiful castle, now converted into a Parador (state-run hotel).

It is a traditional stone bridge, integrated into the landscape of the gorges. It forms part of the historic center of Alarcón, declared a Historic-Artistic Site.

The Henchidero Bridge is located near Alarcón (Cuenca), within the Hoces del Júcar natural area. It is a historic bridge that crosses the Júcar River downstream from the Alarcón Reservoir, very close to the small Henchidero Dam, which regulates the flow in this area. It is on the PR-CU71 "From Bridge to Bridge..." route, which connects the Picazo Bridge with the Henchidero Bridge, following the course of the Júcar River.

It offers a breathtaking panoramic view of the Júcar River's meander, Alarcón Castle, and the vertical canyons carved by the river. You can also see the small dam (Henchidero Dam), the Tébar Bridge, and the defensive towers that flank the gorge.

The Alarcón viewpoint overlooking the Júcar River gorges is part of the PR-CU71 trail. The viewpoint is located just before entering Alarcón from the CUV-8033 road, on a clearing next to the Torre de Armas (Tower of Arms), at the beginning of the PR-CU71 "From Bridge to Bridge..." trail. It has free parking and an information panel about the route.

The name of this town originates from its role as a crossroads on the ancient routes that connected Complutum with Carthago Nova in Roman times, and on the Silk Road that linked Toledo with Valencia and Cartagena. It derives from the Arabic word "rutba," the tax paid for the passage of livestock. A true inheritor of so many peoples and cultures, La Roda has absorbed the best of each, evident in its beautiful town center, its magnificent Church of El Salvador, and the Palaces of the Doctor de La Encina and the Counts of Villaleal. It is currently very well connected to the provincial capital, Albacete, from which it is only 36 km away. The entire town center has been declared a Site of Cultural Interest for its historical and artistic value.