What is the life of the orchardists like?
An open-air museum with a representation of the Murcian Huerta, with irrigation ditches, a water wheel and an aqueduct to learn about the history of our orchard, its missing trades, professions and customs. In addition, it has a huge area with leisure spaces.
Read moreHave we found Troy?
La Bastida is the most important archaeological site known from the Argaric culture. Check out what the utensils of the time were like through the finds of copper, bronze, silver, stone, bone and ceramics. You will surely be surprised by the imposing fortification that has given the town the nickname of the Troy of the West. Although the famous wooden horse is missing, there are plenty of stories to tell.
Read moreThe magical shapes of clay
You are in the land of pottery and ceramic crafts. A deep-rooted activity that has left its mark on traditional Arab ovens. Visiting a pottery workshop is entering a magical world where you can create clay objects. Would you like to try it? In addition to the potter¿s demonstrations, you can participate in workshops on this ancient craft.
Who was living better, us or the Romans?
The Roman Villa of Villaricos had a thermal area, domestic spaces and work areas where oil and wine were made. In fact, this town houses the largest excavated oil mill in Spain. Discovering the customs of Hispania through the remains of this Roman villa will be even more fun than history class at school.
Read moreFuente Caputa
Just 10 kilometres from the centre of Mula you can enjoy with your family a small oasis that preserves Roman sites related to the use of water: the Fuente Caputa spring. Its name comes from the Latin "caput" which means collection or storage. It's always a good time to learn something new. Isn't it?
Read moreEstrecho de la Arboleja
From here you can take an excursion to the Estrecho de la Arboleja. Emblematic natural space formed by a small ¿canyon¿ that for thousands of years the water has been sculpting on the limestone rock that houses small water sources and small lagoons, turning this place into a natural paradiseof unmatched beauty.
Read moreA lagoon to let your imagination fiy
If you like birds, you cannot miss visiting the Campotéjar Lagoons, an important wetland where several species of waterfowl spend the winter, and it has a visitor centre that organizes family activities throughout the year.
Read moreDrilo's Gang Theme Park
The universe of Drilo's Gang comes to life with a spectacular children's park featuring various areas such as the Shalambá Tree, the Forest Station, Drilo on the Nile, the Guau Lab Lookout, and the Labyrinth Pyramid.
Read moreGet closer to the stars
Take a look at the stars and planets from the Jara ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY.
Read moreAstronomical Trail
Then you can walk the Astronomical Trail where you will find all the planets, sundials and a moon clock. Can you tell what time it is?
Read moreDare to be the protagonist of a medieval tale
On the third Saturday in July, Aledo becomes a medieval town with a craft market for parents and children's medieval workshops. It includes the exhibition of exotic animals and the flight of birds of prey. The penultimate weekend of August is celebrated "The Sleepless Night". The old town is illuminated only by thousands of candles and torches. Music, dance, theatrical performances and poetry recitals complete an extraordinary spectacle in a fairytale town.
Read moreThe route of liquid gold
Do you know that there is gold that can be drunk? Spot ancient and ancient olive trees that produce olives with a very characteristic flavour. A tour where young and old will learn about the processes of making an oil of great culinary value.
Read moreChícamo River
The same waters that irrigate these monumental trees, along with rainwater, are those that have carved the landscape of gullies, lunar landscapes, elephant backs, fairy chimneys and other million-year-old formations existing in the Chícamo River... A route that is pure gold for our imagination!
read moreA visit with a lot of salt
To enjoy nature and history, there is nothing better than visiting the Ajauque Wetland and Fortuna Rambla Salad ramble . In addition to seeing the Interpretation Centre and the old salt mines, you will find the Fuente la Higuera Recreational Area, in the Sierra de la Pila, with beautiful landscapes to enjoy a good family picnic day and a trail with interpretive panels of flora and fauna which are the delight of the little ones. A fun route with a suspension bridge, stone bridges and small waterfalls.
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