Most Beautiful Small Towns in Spain - 2

Most Beautiful Small Towns in Spain - 2

 

Cudillero

After a tiny fishing village on the west shore of Spain, Cudillero is currently a favorite place for tourists that need access to the shore and fantastic fish with no crowds. Overlooking the Bay of Biscay, you will have the ability to see beautiful buildings such as the palace earth of this Fundacion Selgas-Fagalde along with the historical church named Iglesia El Pito. Scenery is unmatched in Cudillero, and a number of the city's most scenic spots include the miss of Cabo Vidio along with the blue waters in the beach named Playa del Silencio.

Olite

From the state of Navarra at Northern Spain, the early city of Olite stands. History acknowledges that Olite was set in the nineteenth century from the Visigoths, but it actually came to existence at the 12th century. In Olite, you might even stop by the Iglesia de Santa Maria la Real, do some wine tasting in the Museo del Vino or find out about Spanish medieval history in the Galerias Medievales Museum.

Morella

Morella is a historical walled city located in the province of Castellon. Architecture and background are the primary attractions in Morella, also you will not need to leave without visiting the Morella Castle, the Gothic Santa Maria la Mayor Basilic Church with its amazingly elaborate interiors or the early Morella Walls. As a tasty treat, visit a bakery to your regional culinary specialty called flaonssweet pastries full of cheese.

Casares

The little town of Casares from the province of Málaga is popularly famous for its whitewashed buildings, designed in the Moorish fashion, which hug the cliffs overlooking the Alboran Sea. If you are an architecture buff, you will also wish to observe the magnificent Casares Castle, which has been constructed from the 13th century, in addition to the Church of La Encarnacion. The region is popular for horseback riding, and you might choose to combine a group riding horses directly on the shore. Additionally, there are a number of golf courses in the region ideal for teeing off and pops up the Spanish sun.

Alquezar

Only a couple of hundred residents reside at Alquézar, which can be located on a limestone outcropping and dates back to the 11th century. These days, a most important reason to research Alquézar would be to respect the historic architecture, take a look at the group of artifacts in the Colegiata de Santa María la Mayor Museum and make busy outside. Popular pastimes include trekking across the Río Vero Canyon, canyoning, birdwatching as well as quad biking.

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