Absolutely beautiful! Swimming shoes/crocs are a must. Plenty of parking on the roads surrounding the waterfalls. We got sucked into the very first one we saw charging more so we carried on up the hill and there’s a great one at the top for €3 with a bar and picnic area. My youngest loved the jump off platform and diving into the different pools situated down the beautiful mountain. We spent roughly 3 hours there and that was plenty of time to enjoy it all. Very busy at time changeover but soon calmed down.

Really nice factory and museum visit/experience that is free and available in English or Spanish. The tour guide was knowledgeable and very kind. Lots of interesting original machines and historical artifacts related to the history of the company.

It was a great little trip, boat ride over there. I expected an island with little on there, however, got there to find one half had a few houses Inc little boutique shop and some cafes and restaurants. The other half was the military side, which had interesting facts and ruins from way back, lovely cliff walking and beautiful stoney beaches. We spent approx 3 hours there, took a picnic, bin are there to dispose of rubbish, and a loo opposite the beach, you could definatly spend longer by going swimming etc, overall a wonderful day out.

A great trip to the top of the castle, with the most amazing views. Cafe and toilets. You may have to queue for the lift up to castle, but it’s well worth the wait. Price for entry was €2.70 ish, but we got in free as ‘seniors’!! There seemed to be less queues to go down in the lift at the Castle level, as I think most people took a toilet break (level 2) so queues were longer there.

Absolutely amazing medium sized museum, with lot of interactive screens and a lot of prehistoric and Iberic and Roman period of the region. The only fault is that half of the museum explanations isn't translated in English.

Here at Playa del Acequión, the sea and sand belong to everyone. It feels like a glimpse of the moneyless, open-access future I imagine in my book Waking Up – A Journey Towards a New Dawn for Humanity.

So beautiful! It was á really hot day and we could get in shaddow if we wanted to. A lot of plants, treas, statues and fountains to look at. We also enjoyed seeing the peacocks.

Nestled atop a strategic hill overlooking the charming city of Xàtiva, the Castell de Xàtiva stands as a majestic testament to centuries of history, a fact repeatedly lauded by visitors in their reviews. The sheer historical significance of this site, having witnessed the passage of Roman, Islamic, and Christian civilizations, deeply resonates with those who explore its ancient walls. Many reviewers enthusiastically point out the breathtaking panoramic vistas that unfold from the castle ramparts, offering sweeping views of the sprawling urban landscape below and the picturesque surrounding countryside. This visual reward is frequently cited as more than compensating for the journey to the summit, whether undertaken by car, the convenient tourist train, or even a more challenging but rewarding walk through the historic pathways. The general consensus is that the modest entrance fee represents excellent value for the rich historical and visual experience on offer. Visitors consistently praise the well-maintained state of the castle and the informative signage provided in multiple languages, enhancing their understanding and appreciation of the site's multifaceted past. The distinct character of the castle's two main sections, the older Castell Menor and the later Castell Major, provides a diverse exploration experience, each offering unique perspectives and architectural nuances. Several reviewers specifically mention the enchanting sight of the castle illuminated against the night sky, adding another layer of allure to this historical gem. The ascent from the town itself is often described as an interesting prelude to the main attraction, with opportunities to observe the remnants of old churches and other historical structures along the way. The castle's intriguing history as a former prison, coupled with its connections to prominent historical figures such as the infamous Borgia family, further enriches the visitor experience. Adding to the convenience and enjoyment, the presence of a cafeteria at the castle allows visitors to relax and savor refreshments while soaking in the stunning scenery. While some reviews mention the limited parking at the summit and the uphill walk as potential considerations, the overwhelming sentiment remains that the Castell de Xàtiva is an unmissable destination, offering a captivating blend of history, breathtaking views, and a tangible connection to the past.

Brilliant and unusual fun. Around 50 windows cut straight into the rock face which were used for centuries as stores or tombs, but more recently have joined together as a kind of 3D labyrinth. You have to haul yourself through holes in the walls, floor and ceiling to explore and find your way out. The steps are narrow metal grates leading to the first window so you need a head for heights, and the journey through the caves is quite narrow and physical so you need a reasonable level of strength and fitness. You have to leave bags and coats at the start; you'll need both hands and practical clothes and shoes. You will get a bit dusty. We saw a couple of small (7-8 years) children - they needed a leg up through the ceiling holes but were fine otherwise.

Very interesting architecture, almost a mini Sagrada Familia. After visiting the church, it's possible to take a hiking tour in the area. Be aware of the elevation gain, though.

"Rising up from the mountain of Saint Christopher at an altitude of 550 metres, the castle is strategically located on the corridor of the River Vinalopó, giving it control of passage towards the lands and valleys of Castilla La Mancha, the valley of Montesa and the lands of Valencia and Murcia. The fortress now allows us to distinguish the two key periods in its history: Islamic and Feudal. Its construction began with the Almohads in the late 12th century, employing the rammed earth building technique to raise the ramparts and the first two floors of the keep. This involved compressing a damp mixture of sand, gravel and lime into an externally supported frame or mould, creating a solid wall. Various changes took place after the Christian conquest in the 14th and 15th centuries, which included the stone reinforcement of the existing ramparts, the enlargement of the keep using masonry, which reflects how the tower looks today, and the construction of an outer wall or barrier surrounding the entire fortress, in line with Castilian traditions. As a result, it was transformed into a magnificent late medieval construction whose structure and appearance allow us to place it amongst the large castles that marked the extensive Marquisate of Villena."

Little but intense is this castle in the old town of Almansa, achieving a overview of the city and many kilometers around. Inside you can learn about the history and the way it was constructed. You have to pay (no much) to the visit.

I totally enjoyed our visit here. The caves are surprisingly extensive and lovely and cool. The tour ended with tasting their excellent wines and a dish of meats, cheese and mini breads. Capped off with a gift of the rather lovely glass's in which our wines were served, Which leaves each of us with a souvenir of a happy day (they will be getting frequent use:)

Omg!!! This place is one of the most beautiful I've ever seen. It might be because I love caves and cave houses...From the village are plenty of signs to the Devil's cave. You can't miss it! At the reception is the owner, such a caracter, such a lovely man ( I think he is well known in Spain ) with his beautiful dog. We were allowed to visit with our two doggies. 💜 Impressed by the low price that includes the visit and a drink at the 5 floor balcony. There is a lot of history, old objects, pictures with the owner's past....so relaxing. I felt full of good energy and vibe after the visit. And the feeling of enjoying a good glass of red wine at the balcony...Absolutely gorgeous!!! Thanks for sharing with us this place!

The location is incredible, you can see the whole town, the bridge, the gorge both ways from here. We arrived at 14 and they wouldn't let us in. At the entrance there is a store with food and souvenirs, toilet.

Unfortunately we couldn't go inside, we had to take a cita/ appointment in advance. You can walk around the area around the castle, it is quite interesting.

Interesting place in Albacete w all kinds of stores. From babies to toddler, wedding stores and an amazing orthopedic stores. Orthaform it is not just modern shoes for better posture but easthetic pieces for bathing suits and brasserie for persons w mamestomy. They also have an entire department for prosthetic. I visited the place since my husband has a prosthetic leg the service and price excellent!

Very interesting. Hadn’t had the slightest idea how significant the folding knife making business was. The knife collection itself is very big. Both in types, geographic sample and sizes. It would be good to have an English version of the commentary available.

Unforgettable Alarcón Experience with Jesus from ALARKUM SERVICIOS Y GESTIÓN TURISTICA S.L. Embarking on a two-hour tour with Jesus, the passionate guide and owner of ALARKUM SERVICIOS Y GESTIÓN TURISTICA S.L, is an absolute must for anyone visiting Alarcón. Jesus's deep knowledge and engaging storytelling bring the town's history to life, creating a personalized and enjoyable exploration. His warm demeanor, meticulous planning, and commitment to customer satisfaction make this experience truly exceptional. Jesus's professionalism ensures a stress-free journey, leaving you with cherished memories of Alarcón's beauty and charm. Don't miss this enriching adventure!

Great experience for all ages. You can already feel the history of this place as you see it in the distance while driving. 15€ including a guided tour of the trebuchet park where they explain all the medieval weapons with a working trebuchet (catapult) that you get to fire. You can download the Spain heritage app and audio for the castle tour. My cell coverage was spotty and they were able to provide me with WiFi access to download the app and audio when I asked the clerk. Lots to explore, we took about 3 hours to see everything taking pictures along the way. Castillo de Belmonte, a must see Cheers!

One of my fav spots in La Mancha. Great natural park for a day out where you can swim, sunbath,rent a boat,trekking,biking... shame people don’t look after them very well.

These windmills are really well preserved and the area surrounding them very well done. If I compare the visit to the windmills in Consuegra, this visit was more pleasant. There are several bars, cafés and souvenir shops right next to the windmills. We had a coffee and a snack while sitting and admiring the views. The parking area wasn't huge, but they are working on it...this area is in construction and when it is finished, it will be even better. Very good experience overall. If you can only visit one set of windmills on the Don Quijote trail, let it be Campo de Criptana. No tickets needed.

If you have the opportunity to stop in this little town, visiting this place is a must see. They show in a didactic way the origin and process to produce this delicious cheese. They also sell several Manchego cheeses, and some wines. Now, I can say I'm a Manchego cheese fan!

... amazing biker's meeting.. lovely village in La Mancha ...

These are 12 windmills built in the 16th century on Cerro Calderico. They evoke the windmills featured in Miguel de Cervantes' novel Don Quixote and are known as a symbol of the La Mancha region. Each windmill has a unique name, most of which are related to Don Quixote. The closest windmill to the town, named Bolero, has an information desk, and with an entrance fee, visitors can explore the interior of the windmill. With the same ticket, visitors can also visit Consuegra Castle and other historic sites in Consuegra. Please note that the windmill blades are just frameworks, so they do not turn even when the wind blows.

The castle, built between the 12th and 13th centuries, is a medieval fortress. It was originally used as a defensive stronghold by the Moors and later became part of the Kingdom of Castile. The castle has well-preserved ancient architectural features, and visitors can stroll along the towers and walls. The view from here is stunning, offering a panoramic sight of the town of Consuegra and the surrounding plains, along with the windmills on Cerro Calderico. There is an information desk, and with an entrance fee, visitors can explore the interior of the castle. With the same ticket, visitors can also visit other historic sites in Consuegra.

Great for over night visit. Good bar's and restaurant