타주에코 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

역사가 깊고 잘 보존된 마을입니다. 방문할 가치가 있습니다!

It hosted study sessions on ancient construction systems.

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 Talegones River Canyon Bridge, although not a monumental structure like a traditional Roman or medieval bridge, is part of the nature and hiking trail that crosses this spectacular spot in the municipality of Berlanga de Duero, province of Soria.

Beautiful view. The unpaved path is great for cycling.

This impressive castle has a rich history dating back to the 15th and 16th centuries. Initially, in the 10th and 11th centuries, there was a Muslim fortress on the site. After the Castilian conquest in the 12th century, it was expanded with a walled outer ring. Between 1460 and 1480, Luis Tovar and María de Guzmán ordered the construction of the stately castle. In 1512, the design and construction of an artillery fort for military purposes began. The castle features a blend of medieval and Renaissance elements, including a keep and a palace within the walls.

The Plaza Mayor of El Burgo de Osma is one of the most emblematic squares in Castile and León. Located in the centre of the town, this square stands out for its arcades and traditional Castilian architecture. Among the most notable buildings that surround it are the old Hospital of San Agustín, with its slate spires, and the Town Hall, in neo-Mudejar style.

Osma Castle, located in El Burgo de Osma, Soria, is one of the oldest Christian fortresses in Spain. From the castle, you can enjoy stunning views of the confluence of the Abión and Ucero rivers, as well as the steep hill where the ruins of the ancient Celtiberian and Roman city of Uxama Argaela are located. The castle has been recently restored, allowing visitors to explore its various structures and historical elements, such as the keep, the loopholes and the walls. In addition, there are informative signs and walkways that facilitate mobility and understanding of the site.