산후스토 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

very nice place. Was recently voted one of the 10 most beautiful places in Spain. A bit touristy, but not overcrowded

Personally, I don't like this area a lot. I have seen hares, rabbits, deer, wolves and it's always quiet. I always go alone and explore paths

Located in the homonymous region, this picturesque town is the ideal location to stay during a visit to the surrounding towns and places. Declared an asset of cultural interest for its historical architectural complex, it has been a military bastion for decades, since the topography favors its defense, still preserving part of its wall. The Castle of the Counts of Benavente, the Romanesque church of Sta. María del Azogue and the hermitage of S. Cayetano, are places of tourist interest.

Built in the s. XV by the Pimentel family after taking control of the region, the fortress would witness the wars with Portugal in the s. XVIII and the War of Independence, when Portuguese soldiers would face the Serrar Division of the French army.

Imposing castle from the 15th century, a military fortress that was destroyed in the late 18th century and early 19th century during the War of Independence with Portugal and France. It suffered abandonment until the end of the 20th century, when the library, the Exhibition Hall and the Assembly Hall were installed. It currently houses the Visitor Center and the Municipal Tourism Office.

Built in the mid-15th century by Don Rodrigo Alonso de Pimentel and Doña María Pacheco (IV Counts of Benavente), it occupies a privileged position on a promontory. Rocky city plan protected by three river channels. It is a castle-fortress built in granite ashlar with a quadrangular walled enclosure and a central tower, the Torre del Homenaje or as it is popularly known “El Macho”.

Truchas is a small town located at the confluence of the Eria and Truchillas rivers in the region of La Cabrera.

Truchas is the head of a municipality that brings together many towns: Baillo, Corporales, La Cuesta, Cunas, Iruela, Manzaneda, Pozos, Quintanilla de Yuso, Truchas, Truchillas, Valdavido, Villar del Monte and Villarino. In the 19th century, the lands passed into the hands of large owners, which forced the emigration of many of its inhabitants. One of them, from Iruela, emigrated to London and became a watchmaker, later manufacturing the famous clocks in Astorga or the one in Madrid's Puerta del Sol.