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If you're in Guadix, don't miss the cave districts. Climb up to the Hermitage in Plaza del Padre Poveda and its viewpoint. Then you can continue along the Cuatro Veredas until you reach the Mercadona just above.

Double-check the trails! The river valley was completely overgrown and almost impossible to get through. It's a real ordeal to find your way back out! Not all of the trails on Komoot actually exist, and not all of the real trails are marked. Bring enough water!

View of the Peza that suddenly surprises you on the road

The Nuestra Señora del Carmen Sugar Factory in Benalúa, Granada, was an important industrial complex that operated from 1913 to 1982. The factory was built by the Unión Agrícola Azucarera "Nuestra Señora del Carmen", a group of dissatisfied farmers and owners from the Guadix region who were unhappy with the existing sugar industry. The factory was located on the edge of the Linares-Almería railway line, which facilitated the transport of sugar cane and other goods. The complex produced sugar, molasses, pulp and alcohol and played a crucial role in the local economy for almost seventy years. This historic factory is now an industrial heritage centre and offers a glimpse into the history of the sugar industry in the region. The building itself is an impressive example of early 20th century industrial architecture.

The village of Benalúa (formerly Benalúa de Guadix) is a quiet white mountain village located in a valley between the Guadix and Fardes rivers, in the north of the province of Granada, 50 minutes drive from the city of Granada. What is special about this unknown village in the interior of Andalusia is that there are ancient cave houses on the edge of the village. Just like in Guadix plus other places in the area of the village. Several cave houses in Benalúa have now been converted into holiday homes where you can spend the night in a simple but special way.

Handy, but high. 😉

Hard to say what is meant here. The cave dwellings in the mountainside?

La Peza, a charming village in the province of Granada on the northern slopes of the Sierra Nevada, has a rich history dating back to Roman times and an important period as a Moorish fortress. The village, with its approximately 1,200 inhabitants, is home to attractions such as the unique Mudéjar church with two towers, the remains of an Arab castle, and five 16th century chapels in the area, as well as historic wash houses and natural springs, making it an attractive place for those who want to experience the rustic Andalusian atmosphere and the combination of history and nature.