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Piornal is the highest village in Extremadura and one of the best natural viewpoints for viewing the cherry blossoms. It also offers its own organized routes during the Cherry Blossom Festival. The most well-documented route starting directly from Piornal is the one organized by the Jerte Valley Sports Promotion Association. It's a circular route that passes through some of the most beautiful landscapes:

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Incredible town, full of history and magical corners

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Even though this small sacred monument isn't located on the classic Way of St. James through northern Spain, in light of the wayside cross standing here, some thoughts by Hape Kerkeling might be helpful as inspiration. The entertainer, who is particularly famous in Germany, walked the Camino Frances in 2001 and kept a diary, which was published under the title "Ich bin dann mal weg" (I'm off then). In it, he describes his personal encounter with God along the way as follows: "Yesterday, something inside me struck a huge gong. And the sound will reverberate. Sooner or later, this path shakes everyone to their very foundations. I know the sound will slowly fade, but if I listen carefully, I'll be able to hear this reverberation for a very long time to come."

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Located in the north of the province of Cáceres, the port of Honduras provides spectacular views of the two large valleys it connects: the Ambroz valley and the Jerte valley. From both Gargantilla and Cabezuela del Valle, hikers can avoid the road and crown this pass along trails and dirt tracks that are part of the GR 10.

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The cycle tour continues over the iron bridge over the Ambroz River and traces a sweeping curve through the Balozano meadows. The vast plain of the Ambroz Valley disappears into endless horizons toward Extremadura, an essential symbol of the Vía de la Plata. The route of the old railway crosses the Cordel del Berrocal and resumes its northward course in search of the pastures of Salamanca via the Puerto de Béjar, an ancient gateway for communication, trade, armies, cultures, herds, pilgrims, trains, and travelers of all times. At the Baños de Montemayor station, there is also a rest area and a wonderful fountain, seemingly springing from the depths of the mountains. The route crosses the La Garganta road and passes through an artificially lit tunnel shortly before the Puerto de Béjar station, which also has a bar, terrace, and a railway atmosphere. The climb is over; to Béjar, it's a pleasant walk through the Cantagallo oak groves. The railway had 47 main stations, in addition to secondary stops and sidings. The Puerto de Béjar and Béjar stations were important stops. The train was essential for the textile industry, barrels, chestnuts, and pork products, which were the main resources of the local economy. In Béjar, the train was a fundamental engine for the city's progress. The two most profitable textile factories in the town alone washed eleven tons of wool daily, consuming about five tons of coal, and everything was transported by rail, along with passengers and other goods. The Béjar station is special; it preserves many railway elements that keep alive the memory of another era. Part of the railway workers' houses have been renovated for cultural activities, and there are remains of the platforms, loading docks, systems for pumping water to the locomotives, the switch levers, and a section of the old rails. Just ahead are the remains of the medieval walls, and in the background are the buildings of Béjar. The station is at the entrance, and you need to take a detour to explore the town. In Béjar, you can spend the night; it has all the services available. Depending on your schedule and pace, you can continue on to the next section, Navalmoral de Béjar and Calzada de Béjar. At the beginning of the return route, the towns of Baños de Montemayor and Hervás are also good places to finish the stage.

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The historic monastery on the outskirts of the town of Cuacos de Yuste is the last resting place of Emperor Charles V. The Monastery of Yuste was originally built in 1407 and was rebuilt and expanded over the centuries.

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Beautiful throat. It is worth stopping and taking a swim in summer

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The Yuste Monastery is known worldwide for being the last resting place of Emperor Carlos V, and is currently the venue for the Carlos V European Award ceremony in an act presided over by H.M. the king. In a privileged environment that includes natural itineraries, a visit to the Monastery allows you to discover the Royal Room, the church and the Gothic and Renaissance Cloisters.

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Quiet recreational bike lane next to the Jerte reservoir on the outskirts of Plasencia.

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This port provides us with some of the most colossal views of the north. It unites two large valleys: Ambroz and Jerte. It has a length of ascent from one side and the other of approximately 17 kilometers with an average gradient of 5%, quite maintained throughout the route. These characteristics make it a port that is highly appreciated by bicycle lovers.

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The Yuste Monastery has been built in a privileged environment in the interior of Extremadura. It is internationally recognized as it was the last resting place of Emperor Carlos V, so it is loaded with history and culture. It can be visited inside, being able to see the Royal Room, the church and the Gothic and Renaissance Cloisters. To purchase tickets you can visit the official website: https://www.patrimonionacional.es/visita/monasterio-de-san-jeronimo-de-yuste

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A beautiful walk and it can be fun if you look for the small paths that the water reveals when the level drops

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Perfect for a break on the road. Oh and the railway pots must be tried!

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You can enjoy a pleasant walk around the reservoir and visit its dam. On the hottest days you can take a dip, but keep in mind that the shore can be a bit muddy. Nearby there is a campsite with basic facilities where you can rest and enjoy the starry nights away from the light pollution of the city.

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Monastery of San Jerónimo de Yuste Note: Tickets available for the general public for sale on the web and at physical ticket offices https://tickets.patrimonionacional.es/es-ES/informacion-recinto/17/monasterio-yuste

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It is worth deviating from the N-630 just to visit Hervás and its historic quarter, which houses one of the best-preserved Jewish quarters in Spain along with other stately monumental structures.

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Really great. There is a wonderful picnic spot right by the waterfall.

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Nice little place to rest. The storks are there regularly. Typical are the houses with the balconies and corridors below. It's not far from here to the Yuste Monastery.

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Today's monastery complex with church, convent buildings, two-storey cloister and palace of Charles V was rebuilt from 1949 on Franco's orders over the medieval and early modern building remains. At the beginning of the 19th century (1809) the historic monastery was destroyed down to its foundations by the French army during the Napoleonic Wars. At the age of 55, Charles V, then the most powerful man in the world, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation and King of the Spanish Empire "on which the sun never set", decided to resign his crowns and offices. On February 3, 1557, Charles V was able to move into the completed palace next to the monastery. There he lived the “self-chosen path to himself”.

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Wonderful way. Mostly packed sand with some grit, but easy to drive. It goes through the forest. Bene bene

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