The origin of the castle of La Adrada seems to come at the end of the 14th century, when King Enrique III of Castile granted the village of La Adrada to Constable Ruy López Dávalos who should build this building on the earlier remains and incorporating a gothic church inside. It currently houses the Centre of Historical Interpretation of the Valley of Tietar.
La Adrada is a municipality belonging to the province of Ávila, in the Autonomous Community of Castilla y Leon. It is immersed in the eastern massif of the Sierra de Gredos mountains, in the Valley of Tietar, and was already known its existence to the year 1250 with a muslim and mozarab population.
Town Square
Town Hall
Belfry and the Town Hall tower
Parish church of El Salvador
The House of the Uncle Talis, unique example of folk architecture of the town
Caudilla castle, also known as Rivadeneyra castle, was built in the 15th century on the outskirts of the now abandoned village of Caudilla. It was a small palace castle of the late feudal period, no military utility.
Round tower at the north-east corner
Upper door of access to the tower
Image of the Christ of Oblivion on the round tower
View of the village from the hermitage of Santa Ana
Santo Domingo-Caudilla is a municipality in the province of Toledo, in the Autonomous Community of Castilla-La Mancha. The Town Hall comes from the union of the peoples of Val de Santo Domingo and Caudilla, and is located in the comarca of Torrijos.
Generalísimo square
Town Hall
Church of Santo Domingo de Silos
Hermitage of Santa Ana
Abandoned church of Santa María de los Reyes in Caudilla
The castle of Puñonrostro was commissioned in the 15th century by the Bishop of Palencia Gutiérrez Gómez de Toledo. It has a rectangular plan and consists of two bodies, the homage tower and the courtyard of arms, and its perimeter rise other nine towers.
Torrejón de Velasco is a municipality located in the south of the Autonomous Community of Madrid. The origins of the village are roman, who would later become a visigoth population.