오베다‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 천연기념물

Currently, there is a sign informing that the water emanating from the fountain is "UNPOTABILITY", so it is not authorized for human consumption except for those horses that use it regularly.

At the entrance to the city of Baeza, a beautiful fountain-trough still stands. It was once used to provide water for animals arriving after farming tasks, quenching their thirst at the trough. It also contains several jets that were used to fill the jugs or pitchers used by residents for domestic chores.

Nothing, it's a pantomime created to win points, as we used to say in Andalusia, ni na de na!

The square marks the transition between the historic centre and the extensions that were realised from the 19th century onwards. The Plaza de la Constitución is surrounded by wide streets and buildings with an eclectic and modernist architectural style. In addition, important facilities such as the post office and the town hall are located near the square.

Bedmar y Garcíez is a municipality in the province of Jaén in Andalusia, Spain, created in 1975 by merging the villages of Bedmar and Garcíez. Historically, it has a rich history with prehistoric, Iberian, Roman and Moorish influences, and was a frontier area for a long time. Today, it is known for its olive oil production (Sierra Mágina Denomination of Origin) and is home to interesting monuments such as Renaissance churches and palaces, as well as ancient castles. The municipality is located in the beautiful natural setting of the Sierra Mágina Natural Park.

It is an ancient spring located at the entrance to the city, which served as a watering hole for animals returning or leaving for agricultural tasks. Nowadays it is almost a testimony of the past and although it has the sign of untreated water! It is natural water from a spring and therefore does not contain chlorine, which does not naturally mean that it cannot be drunk.

Small oasis on the banks of the Guadalquivir river, at the foot of the Sierra de las Cuatro Villas. Refreshing river water is captured to provide a beautiful natural pool.

Vertical escarpment about 20 meters high in which you can see caves carved in the stone, windows, a sanctuary, a monastery or a hermitage, most likely, rooms where monks or hermits lived in the Visigothic or perhaps Mozarabic times. when the Muslims already dominated these lands but tolerated the existence of Christian communities.