톨레도‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산 정상

Currently, it is not possible to climb to the castle because a tower has collapsed.

Pico de Noez, in the Sierra de Noez mountain range (municipality of Noez, Toledo), reaches an altitude of 1034 meters, making it the highest point in the central part of the province. It stands in isolation south of the Tagus River plain, within the Montes de Toledo mountain range. At the summit, there is a geodetic marker and a compass rose carved in granite, with inscriptions from the surrounding villages (Pulgar, Polán, Guadamur, etc.).

Cerro Gordo de la Oliva is a 900-meter peak located in the Sierra de la Oliva mountain range, part of the Montes de Toledo, within the municipalities of Villaminaya (Toledo) and Almonacid de Toledo (Castilla-La Mancha). It forms part of a mountain range approximately 3 km long and 1 km wide, with its summit, Pico Oliva, reaching 901 meters. From the summit: panoramic views extend towards the Sierra de Nambroca, Cerro Marica, Nambroca, Burguillos, Ajofrín, Sonseca, Villaminaya, Mascaraque, Mora, and Almonacid Castle.

Calderico Hill rises from the plains of La Mancha, visible for miles around and giving Consuegra (Toledo) its distinctive character. Its most notable heritage features are the castle and the windmills that line its summit, following its longitudinal profile. The views of the windmills and castle are truly worth seeing.

A classic climb for local cyclists, with stunning views, although you'll have to work up a sweat to enjoy them.

A fun climb and descent to this low-mountain area of Villacañas.

It is a mound where the native vegetation has survived the farmers' desire to expand to use it for cultivation. Due to the stony and barren soil impossible to cultivate, it has remained intact for centuries despite the fact that its name has nothing to do geographically or vegetatively with the Sierra Morena, which is located many kilometers further south.

The Almonacid Castle in Toledo is a Muslim building that was donated by Alfonso VI to the Toledo Cathedral. Its current configuration is due to the reforms carried out by Archbishop D. Pedro Tenorio in the 14th century and later it served as a prison for D. Alfonso de Gijón y Noreña, bastard son of Enrique II. In the 16th century, D. Pedro Gumiel commented that the fortress needed urgent repairs. In the 18th century it passed into the hands of the counts of Mora and during the War of Independence, in the 19th century (1809), it was a refuge for the troops of General Venegas, with the Battle of Almonacid taking place at its feet, which ended with the capture of the castle by the French. In 1839 the mayor of Almonacid allowed the residents of the town to use the material from which it was made for private use, further accentuating its ruin. Today the castle is property of the City Council and access is free.