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Castile La Mancha Attractions

Don Quixote’s Route
Castile La Mancha

This route marks the places used by writer Cervantes in his book about legendary figure Don Quixote. It is hoped to be the longest green tourism route in Europe and covers a number of natural settings. It is also the longest cultural passage in the continent, covering 2,500 kilometres and split into 60 different journeys.
 

Toledo

Toledo is the capital of the autonomous community of Castile La Mancha and has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1986. It uniquely brings together Christian, Muslim and Jewish culture, while the Roman and Visigothic presence is also evident. The city is situated on a hill, is surrounded by a river, and due to its northern positioning in the region is not all too far away from Spanish capital Madrid. Popular attractions in the city include the Cathedral and the Museo de Santa Cruz.
 

Cuenca

Cuenca is a walled city and is capital of the province of Cuenca, one of Spain’s largest sub-divisions. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is famous for its hanging houses which rest precariously on the edge of the Huecar River. Cuenca plays host to a cathedral and the Museum of Spanish Abstract Art which are well worth a visit.


 

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