체르코스 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

The parish church of Santa María in Albox, which was under the protection of the Virgin of the Rosary in the 18th century, was built between 1718 and 1728.

Both the name, al-Boj, and its foundation are of Arabic origin, although the area's habitation dates back to the Neolithic period.

Both the name, al-Boj, and its foundation are of Arabic origin, although the area's habitation dates back to the Neolithic period. The Phoenician presence was evident in the search for minerals, particularly silver. Later, the Roman and Islamic presence is evident in the abundance of archaeological remains found in the area.

The Lucainena de las Torres information office is the best starting point for exploring this village, located next to the Vía Verde in a building reminiscent of an old train station. Here, visitors receive personalized attention and recommendations on routes and activities, such as the popular, well-marked 6.2-km mining trail. The site is adapted for people with reduced mobility and families, making it accessible to all. It's a highly recommended stop before exploring the village and its surroundings.

The Church of Our Lady of Montesión was built in the 18th century in the neoclassical style, following the destruction of the original church during the Morisco Rebellion. Built on the site of an old mosque, it stands out for its fortress-like exterior and its two entrance portals. The interior features a Latin cross plan with a single vaulted nave and a dome over the transept, as well as a quadrangular tower attached to the sanctuary. It is a point of historical and architectural interest for those visiting the area.

Albox, with approximately 11,000 inhabitants, is located at the foot of the Sierra de las Estancias, a mountain range known for its impressive natural landscapes and popular hiking trails.

The towns of Fines and Olula del Río are an encounter with the culture of marble; figures and pieces of marble with inscriptions and inspiring phrases appear on the old railroad track. In Olula there is the famous giant head of a woman, on the other side of the road, you have to be careful not to pass it by. And nearby is the town of Macael for those interested in visiting the “white gold” quarries of the Almanzora Valley. Purchena is far from the road, it is a town with an Andalusian feel, with narrow streets with whitewashed facades at the foot of the remains of an old Muslim fortress from the Nasrid era. The railway continues to trace the slopes of the valley and cross seasonal boulevards over imposing stone bridges to the Tíjola station, which preserves a train engine from the glorious era of the mining railway and the railway buildings. The station is a bar with food service and a terrace on one of the platforms. In Los Canos there are remains of the old iron ore loading dock. The carts arrived loaded with material by aerial cables from the mining sites and by simple gravity they filled the train cars that were in the tunnels located under the loading dock.

The scenery is beautiful.the path is flat, And is easy on the knees.