Weather in Bélmez de la Moraleda
The weather forecast for the next few days for Bélmez de la Moraleda.
The weather forecast for the next few days for Bélmez de la Moraleda.
Popular festivals in Bélmez de la Moraleda are Moros y Cristianos, San Andrés, San Antón, San Marcos, Romería en Honor de Nuestro Señor de la Vida and Fiesta en Honor de la Virgen de la Paz.
There are bus services from Bélmez de la Moraleda to Jódar and Úbeda using the company Transportes Muñoz Amezcua.
Pegalajar is best known for two of its distinctive natural features; its orchard, and the reservoir known as La Charca, which has collected the waters of the Fuente de la Reja spring since the Middle Ages. Those who enjoy rural tourism and hiking will especially appreciate the town, with a population of 2,800, and its surroundings.
Jódar sits along the Ruta de los Castillos, a network of towns based around important castles. Its historic centre, particularly the castle and church, is a protected site full of important monuments which speak to a rich and varied history dating back more than 5,000 years. The town has about 11,600 inhabitants.
Larva is a small municipality crowned with the remains of a former Cyclopean fortress, possibly of Iberian origin, located on Cerro Castellón. It has around 500 inhabitants.
Noalejo is a small city in the province of Jaén. Visitors can wander the streets and observe traditional Andalusian architecture, or explore the natural environment beyond; situated 6km from the town is Navalcán, a series of caves renowned for their Neolithic paintings. Noalejo itself has around 2,100 inhabitants.
Bélmez de la Moraleda is part of the Ruta de los Castillos; the castle's keep is the town's most distinctive element, categorized as a Historical Monument, along with the Torre del Lucero and Torre del Sol. It has about 1,500 inhabitants.
Cambil, a charming town nestled in the Andalusian countryside, is a significant stop along the Ruta de los Castillos (Castle Route), boasting the remains of three ancient fortresses: Castillo de Matabejid, Castillo de Cambil and Castillo de Alhabar. The last two served as defensive bastions of the Nasrid Kingdom of Granada. Cambil has about 2,600 inhabitants.
Forming part of the Nasrid Route of Andalusian Legacy and the Route of the Castles through Andalusian lands, Huelma is of great interest to lovers of heritage, whilst its position within the protected area of the Sierra Magina Natural Park makes it attractive to those seeking a more active trip. It has around 5,700 inhabitants.