콤플레호 엔도레이코 데 우트레라 최고의 라이딩 경로

Palm Sunday

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The church was built in the 15th century by the Duchy of Arcos, which had the dominion over the city of Los Palacios. The Ponce de León family felt a great devotion to the Virgen de las Nieves, patron saint of their city, so they dedicated the temple of Los Palacios to this Marian devotion. Inside, the organ stands out, built by Francisco de Ortiguez in 1747. In 2001, the palace sculptor and restorer Juan Manuel Martín rebuilt the old wooden monstrance from the seventeenth century, transforming it into a small temple that processions in the corpus, with an image of the Child Jesus. The church is in Baroque style with several neoclassical contributions. The highlight of the parish church is the main altarpiece, the work of the Flemish master painter Pablo Legot and dating from the seventeenth century (1631-36). The three canvases that make it up stand out: the central canvas representing "The Adoration of the Shepherds" and the side canvases with the two saints John, the Baptist and the Evangelist. The primitive altarpiece must have been modified in 1712 and definitively rebuilt in 1865.

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Go slow

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A castle of Arabic origin. Unfortunately it was closed.

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Coripe is a small and charming town. Its location, halfway along the Sierra greenway, makes it a perfect stop to recharge your batteries. Despite its size, it has accommodation, shops and restaurants.

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Monumental church, with its bell tower incorporated into the main façade. The interior is also very impressive, with its tall and large columns.

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The Castillo de Los Molares is the main monument of this Sevillian town. It was built at the beginning of the 14th century as part of the Christian defensive network of the so-called "Moorish Band", like other fortresses and watchtowers in this sector of the border.

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A curious statue from the year 1916 that refers to a comparative phrase to talk about a person without money: "Come on, you are staying like the rooster of Morón, without feathers and crowing on the best occasion." One of the legends says that the phrase was born from the story of a judge in the 16th century. The judge came to put peace between two factions that existed at that time in the town of Morón. Due to his harsh attitude, he was once taken out of town and left there naked, after beating him up. The judge ran out screaming (cackling) towards Granada, swearing never to set foot on this earth again...

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