모랄 데 칼라트라바 최고의 사이클링 경로

A 3-kilometer stretch that takes you from Bolaños de Calatrava to the Virgin of the Mountains, a nice walk.

Almagro's Plaza Mayor is the most visited and one of the busiest squares in the city. It dates back to the Middle Ages, with arcades and corridors, and underwent a major transformation in the 16th century as a result of the arrival of the Fuggers, German bankers who were subjects of Emperor Charles V. Throughout history, it has received other names, such as Plaza de la Constitución, Plaza de la República, Plaza Real, and even Plaza de España after the Spanish Civil War. The square measures approximately 104.5 meters by 37 meters. It has an irregular rectangular layout. On one of its larger sides, it opens onto the so-called Palacio Maestral (Master Palace). This square also houses the Town Hall, but perhaps what deserves special mention is that in the former inn in this main square of Almagro, we find none other than the Corral de Comedias (Comedy Playhouse), the only one of its kind in the world, declared a monument in 1955. In this square, there are shops where you can buy crafts and typical food from the town and the surrounding area. There are also several bars and restaurants with impressive terraces where you can enjoy tapas and wine, or enjoy a home-cooked menu or typical dishes from La Mancha.

A crossing that allows us to cross the CM-45 highway in the El Escobar area.

La Venta de Borondo is a historic inn located between Bolaños de Calatrava and Manzanares, in the province of Ciudad Real, Castilla-La Mancha. Built in the 16th century, this inn is known for its typical period architecture, with a rectangular floor plan, two floors, a turret on one corner, and a central courtyard. It is believed that La Venta de Borondo may have inspired Miguel de Cervantes in his work "Don Quixote de la Mancha," as these inns were common during long voyages of the time. Currently, the inn is used as a farmhouse and second home.

The Venta de Borondo is a historic inn located between Bolaños de Calatrava and Manzanares, in the province of Ciudad Real, Castilla-La Mancha. Built in the 16th century, this inn is known for its typical period architecture, with a rectangular floor plan, two floors, a turret on one corner, and a central courtyard. It is believed that the Venta de Borondo may have inspired Miguel de Cervantes in his work "Don Quixote de la Mancha," as these inns were common during long voyages of the time. Currently, the inn is used as a farmhouse and second home.

The Hermitage of the Virgen de los Santos is a place of worship and devotion on the hill that bears its name, near the town of Pozuelo de Calatrava. It is a construction from the 15th or 16th century, with a Mudejar roof and a baroque altarpiece that houses the image of the patron saint. The sanctuary is located on a magical and once strategic pointy mountain, and its white and luminous architecture stands out in the landscape.

Museumized volcano of Campo de Calatrava. The last eruption of the volcano was 700,000 years ago, it has a cone of 300 hectares and the lava flows reached 3 kilometers.

3 kilometer section that does not lead from Bolaños de Calatraba to Virguen de los Montes, a good road.