무니에사 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The hermitage of San Miguel dates from the 17th century, although it has undergone subsequent reforms. Its location has a lot to do with the presence of a nearby spring, which also makes it possible to raft next to the hermitage. The hermitage is rectangular, very long, with a single nave, covered with a barrel vault. At the beginning of 2011 it was restored, painting the interior in blue. It goes in procession on the saint's festivities, on May 8 and September 29.

We are in a beautiful Teruel town located in the Cuencas Mineras region with about 81 inhabitants in 2020. Do you dare to discover the reason for the town's name? It is a curious story.

Just a couple of kilometers from the center of Oliete is this picturesque spot surrounded by a typical Teruel landscape. You can take the path to make a circular route passing by the Hermitage of the Virgen del Cantal.

On the bed of the Martín River and a few meters from the town of Oliete is the Cueva Foradada reservoir, a beautiful and quiet place ideal for hot days and spending time by the water.

The Cova Foradada swamp is a reservoir that collects the waters of the Río Martín and where it begins a few kilometers further up, in the town of Alcaine. This body of water meanders through the Sierra de los Moros.

Oliete is located above the riverbed of the Río Martín, where it is elevated from the rest of the land since the river has created a plain below the town, where there are currently agricultural fields.

Muniesa is a town that is located at the gates of the Iberian System, with small mountains around the town. As a curiosity, the term Muniesa comes from the Arabic MUNYA 'IṢA', the country house (with land) of Jesus.

The name of this locality has a very interesting etymological peculiarity. It really originates from the reddish material of the area, known as Rubiello, which in Aragonese resembles the word viello, old. For this reason and because of the sickle that crosses the town, it was renamed from Foz Rubiella to Foz la Viela, which was later castellanized as Hoz de la Vieja.