Feria

Seville, beautiful and diverse

Alanís

On entering the Natural Park, you will see the silhouette of Alanís standing out against a gentle slope. Its medieval castle at the top and, next to it, the chapel of San Juan are the most distinctive landmarks of the town.

The route starts in Calle Granada in La Puebla de Cazalla. This street is straight and at the end of it we turn right into Avenida José María Moreno Galván. After 100 metres there is a roundabout with a fountain in the centre: Tourists will have to continue straight on along Avenida Dr. Espínola, which will take them out of the town.

Almadén de la Plata

The origins of this town date back to Roman times. It was a small village, whose main source of wealth came from the marble quarries, called Pagus Marmorarius, which translated from Latin means "village of the marbles".

The Sierra Greenway alternates between the provinces of Seville and Cadiz. Coripe, El Coronil and Montellano are the mountain villages on the Seville side.

All these villages, immersed in the Sierra Sur of Seville, are typical of the region, with whitewashed walls, flowerpots and Moorish roofs.

Signposted route that starts and ends the route that joins Las Navas de la Concepción (A-8202) and Constantina at kilometre 18. 

Coming from Fuentes de Andalucía on the A-407 and about 300 metres away from the entrance, tourists should take the turn-off that leads to the municipality of Lantejuela. After 31 metres along Calle Virgen del Rosario, tourists must turn right into Calle Blas Infante and continue until leaving the village on the SE-7201 road towards La Puebla de Cazalla.

La Puebla de los Infantes

If you take a look around the National Archaeological Museum one day, you will find a hundred pieces of gold and silver from the 3rd century BC known as the Treasure of La Puebla de los Infantes. This exhibit speaks volumes about the importance this town has had throughout history.