Ermita de la Virgen del Carmen (Laroles)
The chapel is a wooden display case with glass doors, housing the image of the Virgin del Carmen.
The chapel is a wooden display case with glass doors, housing the image of the Virgin del Carmen.
Built in the seventeenth century, the chapel is a religious space attached to the old cemetery on the west side.
The church is large like most of those in La Alpujarra, made of brick, covered with lime almost all the building.
The church was built in the sixteenth century. The tower, which was added in the eighteenth century, is the most notable feature and is crowned by a unique dome for La Alpujarra.
This Mudejar-style church has a single nave and a beautiful framework covering it.
Dating back to the third decade of the sixteenth century, the church is one of the oldest in the Alpujarra and boasts the region's oldest Mudejar-style coffered ceiling.
There are many water fountains that we can see in Laroles, made with stone slabs.
There are many water fountains that we can see in Laroles, made with stone slabs.
There are many water fountains that we can see in Laroles, made with stone slabs.
There are many water fountains that we can see in Laroles, made with stone slabs.
There are many water fountains that we can see in Laroles, made with stone slabs.
There are many water fountains that we can see in Laroles, made with stone slabs.
There are many water fountains that we can see in Laroles, made with stone slabs.
There are many water fountains that we can see in Laroles, made with stone slabs.
There are many water fountains that we can see in Laroles, made with stone slabs.
There are many water fountains that we can see in Laroles, made with stone slabs.
The chapel was built between the end of the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century.
Located beneath a house, this tunnel is characterised by its lintel construction, supported by wooden logs and slabs.
Built in the eighteenth century, the chapel has a rectangular floor plan and is covered with a gabled roof.
The original washing area was constructed alongside the irrigation ditch.