15의 렐로가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Undoubtedly one of the hidden gems of southern Soria, this walled village overlooks a natural wall

Rello, in the province of Soria, is a medieval gem declared a Site of Cultural Interest and one of the best-preserved walled complexes in Spain. Situated on a rocky promontory in the gorge of the Escalote River, this small town offers an authentic journey back in time. The medieval wall, built between the 12th and 13th centuries, completely surrounds the town center. It preserves towers, a patrol walkway, and an access gate with a pointed arch, along with remains of the old drawbridge.

The Lumías Waterfall, although not formally marked as a waterfall in tourist guides, is located in the natural setting of the Talegones River, in the small town of Lumías. The Talegones River runs through the town, dividing it in two, and offers crystal-clear waters, lush vegetation, abandoned orchards, and fruit trees such as cacti and elderberries.

The Hermitage of San Baudelio, located in Casillas de Berlanga, within the municipality of Caltojar (Soria), is one of the most unique gems of Mozarabic and pre-Romanesque art in Spain. It is believed to have been a retreat for a hermit, with an adjoining cave still accessible from the interior.

Rello is a municipality in Soria in the community of Castilla y León. It is characterized by being an old medieval walled town, which after the reconquest belonged to the Community of Villa y Tierra de Berlanga, until in the 15th century it became part of the Lordship of the Count of Coruña. Due to its location, at the top of a cliff, the structure of the town was enclosed between the castle, at one end, and the rest of the houses surrounded by a wall. In the area you can also find a caliphal watchtower called Torre del Tiñón, where it is said that Almanzor died.

The hermitage of San Baudelio is considered the "Sistine Chapel" of Mozarabic art. Despite the looting to which it was subjected in the 1920s, the artistic richness of its frescoes and its interior distribution continues to move more than a millennium after its construction in Muslim territory.

The hermitage of San Baudelio is located in an isolated spot two kilometers southeast of the small Soria town of Casillas de Berlanga, settling on a gentle slope that descends towards the course of the Escalote River. The hermitage was part of a small monastery to which the documentary sources do not attribute a long survival. Over time it became the private property of several residents of Casillas. The exterior appearance of the building does not announce the exceptionality of the singularity, originality and amazing architectural and pictorial marvels that the small hermitage of San Baudelio treasures (in this case the verb and the adjectives are appropriate). Its assignment is, in the opinion of the researchers, clearly pre-Romanesque and with clear Mozarabic influences. This hermitage is considered the most original jewel of Soria and Hispanic pre-Romanesque architecture. Traditional historiography has been defining the hermitage of San Baudelio de Casillas de Berlanga as "The Sistine Chapel of Mozarabic art".

Beautiful hermitage that is close to the town of Caltojar and that is isolated from the rest, on a hill. The views of the set of small hills give an idea of the panorama of the area.