올리벤자 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Located at an altitude of approximately 580–611 meters, it offers panoramic views of meadows, olive groves, farmhouses, and the Táliga Valley. It includes huts near the viewpoint and a geodetic vertex marking the highest point. Ideal time to visit: spring (March to May), to enjoy the blooming flowers and mild weather.

For the Portuguese, Olivenza is Portuguese land, since it was taken by the Spanish during the Napoleonic Wars and should have been returned, but this never happened. Currently, Portugal offers Portuguese nationality to all Olivenza residents who request it and prove they had Portuguese ancestors. Mixed marriages have always existed, and neither the Portuguese nor the Spanish are interested in waging war. This is a lesson for humanity: a disputed territory that unites two brotherly peoples.

What to see in Olivenza Castle and Keep A 13th-century Templar fortress, later expanded by the Portuguese. The Keep is 36-40 meters tall and offers spectacular views of the historic center. Bastioned Walls and Historic Gates The Alconchel Gate and the Calvary Gate are the most emblematic. Walk along the bastions and discover the star-shaped defensive structure. Manueline Churches Santa María del Castillo: altarpiece of the Tree of Jesse and Portuguese tiles. Santa María Magdalena: spectacular Manueline portal and twisted columns inside. Museums González Santana Ethnographic Museum of Extremadura: local history and traditions. Papercraft Museum: original and intriguing, ideal for a quick visit. Historic Center Cobblestone streets, squares such as Plaza de España and Plaza de la Constitución, and buildings adorned with Portuguese tiles.

Olivenza is a historical and cultural gem in the province of Badajoz, with a unique blend of Spanish and Portuguese influences. Olivenza was Portuguese for over 500 years (1297-1801) and still preserves bilingual inscriptions and Portuguese architecture. Portugal continues to symbolically claim sovereignty, even though the town is fully integrated into Spain.

Olivença was Portuguese territory until 1801, when it was captured by the Spanish. It should have been returned to Portugal, but that never happened... Fortunately, this is an example that an open border between two countries doesn't always lead to war. For the Portuguese, Olivença remains Portuguese. This is an example for humanity... on both sides live people who only want to raise their children in peace and prosperity...

Nice ride from Badajoz to Olivença

The Mirador de la Sierra de Alor is a spectacular place to enjoy panoramic views of the Llanos de Olivenza region. The route to the viewpoint is ideal for hiking and offers several points of interest, such as old bandit huts and the characteristic flora of the area, including the Rose of Alexandria. From the viewpoint, you can admire impressive views of the mountains and the surrounding area, making it a popular destination for nature and photography lovers.😊

Olivenza is a charming town in the province of Badajoz, Extremadura, known for its rich history and its mix of Spanish and Portuguese cultures. In addition, Olivenza is known for its cobblestone streets and white facades, which invite you to stroll and enjoy its calm and cozy atmosphere. 😎🚶‍♀️🚴🌄