타블라스 드 다이미엘 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Between La Mancha and the Montes de Toledo, we find the town of Urda, 68 km from the capital. Its landscape is dominated by heather and has long been the land of beekeepers from whom delicious honey is obtained. Its first settlers lived around the church of San Juan Bautista, built in the 13th century. It underwent major renovations in the 17th century thanks to the support of the Archbishopric of Toledo, which financed the project.

The "Sancho and Rucio" statue is located in the town of Malagón, in the Montes Norte region. This sculpture represents Sancho Panza, Don Quixote's faithful squire, riding on his donkey, Rucio. These characters are immortalized in Miguel de Cervantes' work, Don Quixote de la Mancha. The statue is located in Malagón's Plaza del Santo and pays tribute to these iconic characters of Spanish literature. It is a point of interest for both literature lovers and those who enjoy cultural tourism and Cervantes routes.

The station was originally built as part of the Madrid-Ciudad Real line, a Iberian gauge railway. This line was built by the Ciudad Real to Badajoz Railway Company (CRB) and opened in 1879.

In 1941, with the nationalization of the Iberian gauge railways, the facilities passed into the hands of RENFE. In January 1988, the facilities and most of the Madrid-Ciudad Real line were closed due to the construction of the New Railway Access to Andalusia. The passenger building remains today and has been converted into a bar.

The Malagón Bullring is a place with a rich history and significance. The bullring owes its name to a wooden cross with greenish pigments that was found on one of the facades of the old houses surrounding the area. Although its exact origin is unknown, its existence has been documented since the 18th century. This green cross was an emblem of the Inquisition and led the processions held on the eve of an auto-da-fé. It symbolized the hope of eternal salvation for heretics reconciled with the Catholic Church.

The square, formerly known as Plaza de Roque Díaz, has been a focal point since the Reconquista and the era of the Order of Calatrava. In the 16th century, it became the center of important historical events, such as the signing of the Deed of Concord in 1552.

Malagón's Town Hall Square is a landmark in the municipality. It is located in the center of Malagón and houses the Town Hall building, which features a striking architecture, including a bell tower and a clock.

This mill is mentioned in the Topographical Relations of Philip II, in the year 1575. The Molemocho Mill has been recently restored, and inside it offers an ethnographic exhibition of the different hydraulic elements that formed part of the installations of a mill.