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As you pass through the Toledo pastureland, south of the San Vicente mountain range, you pass by numerous cattle ranches surrounded by stones. A setting that could be the very definition of bucolic.

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Surrounding Real de San Vicente lies a magnificent pastureland where you can enjoy the holm oaks, oak trees, and other vegetation. If you walk quietly, you might be lucky enough to spot roe deer, foxes, deer, and other native fauna.

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El Real de San Vicente is located at the foot of the mountain range from which it takes its name, in a prime setting for outdoor activities. Its location is associated with military settlements in the 11th and 12th centuries. Remains of its millennia-long occupation are preserved in the village.

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It's worth seeing, especially in spring, when the stream is usually full of water and there's a small waterfall.

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The place name Pelahustán seems to derive from the activity related to looms and the sale of linen that the population had in the past. In documents from the 18th century, it appears as Pelafustan. According to the dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy, the concept of pelafustán is equated with that of pelagatos, which in turn means “insignificant or mediocre person, without social or economic position.” The town also had several water mills worked by Salamancan teleworkers. Pelahustán is located at an altitude of 673 meters above sea level and borders the terms of Higuera de las Dueñas in the province of Ávila, Nombela, Nuño Gómez, Garciotum and El Real de San Vicente in the province of Toledo, and Ceniientos in the Community of Madrid 😊

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The Church of St. Mary Magdalene in Garciotum is a 15th-century Gothic-Renaissance church. You'll probably notice that the tower is in a different style; it dates back to the 17th century.

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This bridge spans the waters of the Saucedoso stream and dates back to 1607, as recorded in an inscription on one of the parapets. It is attributed to Miguel de Castro and its name comes from the mills that were located on this stream in the Middle Ages.

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Castillo de Bayuela is a town in the Sierra de San Vicente region that has monuments that prove its historical importance, such as the Gothic-Renaissance church of San Andrés, the jurisdictional roll or some veton boars. In addition, it has a series of services ideal for travelers.

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Castillo de Bayuela is a town in the Sierra de San Vicente region that has monuments that prove its historical importance, such as the Gothic-Renaissance church of San Andrés, the jurisdictional roll or some vetone boars. In addition, it has a series of ideal services for the traveler.

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This bridge crosses the waters of the Saucedoso stream and dates from 1607, according to an inscription on one of the parapets. It is attributed to Miguel de Castro and its name comes from the mills that were located in this stream in the Middle Ages.

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The port of Piélago is located at an altitude of 1,222 meters and is a classic of Toledo cycling. It is located in Real de San Vicente and is a pass between the north and south slopes of the Sierra de San Vicente. Towards the south face there are good views of the Toledo steppe.

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Its name refers to the aromatic fennel plant, very abundant in this area. In addition to the surroundings, it is worth visiting the urban complex of this town and the church of La Concepción. You should also visit the remains of the castle, built on an Islamic tower. A few meters from the castle you can visit the cave where, according to tradition, Saints Vicente, Sabina and Cristeta, the Martyrs of Talavera, took refuge during the persecution of Daciano.

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Beyond the ruins of the castle that gives the town its name, don't leave without visiting the church decorated with Talavera ceramics and the curious "boars", large zoomorphic sculptures made of granite stone from the area.

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Pelahustán is one of those places whose name has several possible origins, and each of the theories tells a part of the history of the town. The most accepted relates the name to the fustan fabric that was produced here, either with linen or with a mixture of silk and cotton. This cloth was coarse and rough and was used by hunters as protection, and the expression "pelar el fustán" existed as a synonym for hunting, but there was also a theory that the town was called Pelafustán with a derogatory character, like where the pelafustanes live ( rascals). On the other hand, a simpler theory is that there was a settler of these lands called Pela Hustán. Nothing to see.

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There are three zoomorphic sculptures: the Bull, the Boar and the Guarra. Its function is not well known, although it has been speculated with rites for the protection of cattle routes, religious symbols of pre-Roman towns and what is more likely, its use as funerary monuments. They were found near the Cerro de Torre Castilla.

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It is essential to visit the remains of the wall and the tower of the Castle of Bayuela, which gives its name to the town. In the Plaza de San Antonio you will see the zoomorphic sculptures of "Los verracos" found in the Cerro de Torre Castilla. And in the Plaza de la Constitución, its roll of Justice, in the Gothic-Plateresque style.

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Declared a Site of Cultural Interest, the church in the village of Navamorcuende is a building well worth a visit. Its Renaissance style stands out for its large buttresses, built in the 16th century, and the stone used takes on a distinctive hue on rainy days and in autumn.

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Views of the valley to the Alberche river.

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