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After the walk, what better way to end the visit to Villanueva de los Infantes than with some Coca-Colas, some cold beers and some tapas in a typical local bar right in the Plaza Mayor, as its name suggests.

On one side is the Church of Santo Domingo, built in the 17th century following the principles of the Counter-Reformation. Highlights include the main altar with its Baroque altarpiece featuring Solomonic columns. Above it are interesting frescoes depicting Saint Dominic. Among the side chapels, the Chapel of Souls, founded by the Ballesteros family, the Chapel of Ecce Homo, commissioned by the Duke of San Fernando, and the Chapel of Our Lady of the Rosary, commissioned by the Bustos family, are particularly noteworthy. However, the most visited site is the convent, or rather, the cell where Francisco de Quevedo died in 1645. Quevedo's cell, open to the public, is the exact spot where the writer passed away shortly after arriving in Villanueva, already very ill. Following the confiscation of church property in 1844, the convent was closed, and today part of the building houses cultural events and a hotel. The opening hours and admission prices are as follows: Opening Hours: Monday from 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Closed Tuesdays. Wednesday to Sunday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Admission: €2 (Reduced: €1).

The Plaza Mayor is Neoclassical in style and a key element of the urban design, housing the main political and religious institutions. The Church of San Andrés is notable for its Neoclassical façade, featuring a deep semicircular arch, an image of Saint Andrew, and the coat of arms of the Habsburgs. Inside, the Chapel of the Busts is preserved, in whose crypt Francisco de Quevedo was buried. Visiting hours and prices are: Hours: Sunday from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Admission: General €2 (Reduced €1).

Pozo de la Serna is a small village in the municipality of Alhambra. Its name refers to the ancient presence of a well from which transhumant livestock were watered.

The church was built on an old sanctuary-hermitage between the 12th and 13th centuries. Its style is late baroque, with some neoclassical elements. It has a Greek cross plan inscribed in a square. Inside, there is the image of the miraculous Christ. The exterior façade is built of brick, with noble parts in stone. Four corner towers and a huge dome emerge above the building. The rough and grotesque human figures in the corners represent the masses who sang and danced during the town festivals. The main doorway, conceived as a gigantic altarpiece, faces the square. The enclosure is covered by a large cased dome composed of a drum, half orange and lantern on a molded ring.

Information Pinto where they will assist us very kindly and indicate places to visit in the area.

The church of Santísimo Cristo del Valle was built on the previous hermitage sanctuary of Santa Elena, where according to tradition, a miraculous Christ appeared left in a haystack by a strange walker. It was built between 1723 and 1739, and was restored on several occasions. It has a Greek cross plan inscribed in a square, the arms are covered by half-barrel vaults supported by Tuscan pilasters with a festoon decorated with corbels, at whose intersection stands a large octagonal drum and four turrets at the corners, with iron railings. , which supports a half-orange dome decorated with pomegranates.

The beautiful main square was built by the same architect with the intention of being like an atrium to frame it and showcase it within the complex. The square is an enormous rectangle that measures almost 53 m long by 21 m wide: on one side, the City Hall with a cantilevered balcony on wooden corbels; to the other, the Casa Grande de la Hospedería. It has a carriage yard to which wooden galleries open. From its flanks emerge the brick arches that give way to the radial, wide and straight streets of this town.