In the vicinity of the Hueta there are waterfalls and a lagoon that we suggest you discover. Very close to the Hueta there are other villages such as Puente Honda and you can even approach the ruins of the castle of the same name.

A small hermitage, which at the time made the school, brings to our head memories of past times. Its position allows it to have a privileged view over the nearby mountains, which you can know more in depth if you do the circular path of the Yelmo Chico, the PR-A 150 that part of the Capellania.

The crossbow is made up of two cores of houses separated by an old laundry room that awaits the arrival of people in laundry clothes. During the winter it has only four neighbors. It surprises the cleaning of the village and the freshness of the water that runs next to it. If you close your eyes you can discover that the silence is broken only by the rooster singing, the cat's maullido or the water running.

Next to the Ballestera we find Montalvo with a completely different landscape. It dominates an elevation that is accessed by a road that zigzaguea to the village and offers us impressive views over the valley. You can see narrow streets, narrow walls, houses recovered from ruin, all surrounded by privileged views of the valley.

Thanks to this father's work, we know many things about the College of the Society of Jesus in Segura de la Sierra. The buildings that are preserved today in Segura de la Sierra are the result of one of its neighbours' efforts to make a religious foundation. His name was Cristóbal Rodríguez de Moya and, in the face of his wife's death, he understood that he would have a problem with his heritage of not marrying one of his three daughters. By choosing his daughters for religious life, he founded a College.

To observe the interior of the Church of the Jesuits is not to do so in the key of the history of art or to analyze the restoration that the building has suffered, it is to have a vision of society from the end of the 16th century to approach its fears and a religiosity that permeated all aspects of life, of fear of the devil or to die in sin. An approach to daily life in a small mountain community, with the poor of solemnity to which the Society of Jesus attended with its pastoral missions.

In short, it is about knowing one more episode of the history of the end of the 16th century in Segura, the plague of 1596, the famine of 1605, the charity, the fears and poverty of a large part of the population and the collective sadness of the death of Francisca de Avilés, the last daughter of Cristóbal Rodríguez de Moya. To mentally recite the passage of this woman's death puts the hairs at the top, with a mass attended by all the people and even the Franciscans of Santa María de la Peña, of Orcera, to give the last farewell to the foundress.

If you go through the fertile vein on which the Ojuelo sits, you will reach the Robledo right at the feet of the Yelm. A long street with houses on both sides leads us to a small square with a hermitage and a little higher a forest house, which will be the headquarters of a Thematic Air Space starring free flight sports, as the take-off of the Yelmo is very close.

The Robledo marks at 900 meters of altitude the cut between the cultivation of the olive tree and the pine tree. By going through a forest track you can climb up to the Yelmo, making a stop at a lookout next to the track that offers spectacular views over the valley.

Since 2003, it has held a cattle fair in August, which had historically been one of the largest in the province of Jaén.

These more or less realistic but generally schematic manifestations reproduce human beings, animals and symbols, forming isolated scenes. It is a time of great changes in the way of life in which human beings move from being a predator to domesticating vegetables and animals to getting plenty of food and storing it to avoid moving continuously. The representations not only evoke and report part of daily life, but leave us witness to its complex and mysterious spirituality.

World Heritage Site

The Sierras de Segura and Cazorla are home to an interesting set of uplifting rock art; a lot of coats and caves where these first inhabitants left their art. In 1998 it became part of the UNESCO catalogue as World Heritage Site.

Outdoor museums

These sites can be considered as authentic outdoor museums of incalculable value, whose preservation concerns each and every fellow citizen. When visiting them, we must remember that we contemplate figures made by the primitive man, not least human and intelligent, more than 4,000 years ago. It's all by law, Cultural Interest Property.

Visit the paintings

Visiting these places can be difficult and frustrating, not only because of their access; it can be dangerous, but because sometimes their conservation status is the least poor; and it is recommended that they be visited with a specialist. For this purpose, before scheduling the visit, it is advisable to consult with someone familiar with the place (to advise and guide) or even to be accompanied by a responsible local guide (it is advisable to contact local authorities or associations).

In Santiagos- Pontones stands out the existence of the Abrigo de Río Frio, the Caves of Engarbo I and II and the Abrigo de Cañada de la Cruz. Just like the Cave of Birth, the only one that has been excavated.

These more or less realistic but generally schematic manifestations reproduce human beings, animals and symbols, forming isolated scenes. The representations not only evoke and report part of daily life, but leave us witness to its complex v mysterious spirituality.

World Heritage Site

The natural park of Despeñacolos has different groups of rock paintings, of a schematic and eulin style, which gives this park an interesting cultural value, for the many coats and caves where these first inhabitants left their art. In 1998 it became part of the UNESCO catalogue as World Heritage Site.

Outdoor museums

These sites can be considered as authentic outdoor museums of incalculable value, whose preservation concerns each and every fellow citizen. When visiting them, we must remember that we contemplate figures made by the primitive man, not least human and intelligent, more than 4,000 years ago. It's all by law, Cultural Interest Property.

Visit the paintings

Visiting these places can be difficult and frustrating, not only because of their access; it can be dangerous, but because sometimes their conservation status can be at least poor; and it is recommended that they be visited with a specialist. For this purpose, before scheduling the visit, it is advisable to consult with someone familiar with the place (to advise and guide) or even to be accompanied by a responsible local guide (it is advisable to contact local authorities or associations).

The Abrigo e la Cave de los Muñecos, the Abrigo de Vacas del Retamoso and the Abrigo de Los Organos are highlighted.

These more or less realistic but generally schematic manifestations reproduce human beings, animals and symbols, forming isolated scenes. The representations not only evoke and report part of daily life, but leave us witness to its complex and mysterious spirituality.

World Heritage Site

The Sierra de Quesada houses one of the most prominent rock art sets in Alto Guadalquivir for the many coats and caves where these first inhabitants left their art. In 1998 it became part of the UNESCO catalogue as World Heritage Site.

Outdoor museums

These sites can be considered as authentic outdoor museums of incalculable value, whose preservation concerns each and every fellow citizen. When visiting them, we must remember that we contemplate figures made by the primitive man, not least human and intelligent, more than 4,000 years ago. It's all by law, Cultural Interest Property.

Visit the paintings

Visiting these places can be difficult and frustrating, not only because of their access; it can be dangerous, but because sometimes their conservation status is the least poor; and it is recommended that they be visited with a specialist. For this purpose, before scheduling the visit, it is advisable to consult with someone familiar with the place (to advise and guide) or even to be accompanied by a responsible local guide (it is advisable to contact local authorities or associations).

The Abrigo de Manolo Vallejo, the Abrigo de el Encasiero, the Abrigo del Cerro Vitar and the caves of the ivy and Cabrera stand out. In addition to the rock paintings, there were ceramics and lytics that have made it possible to give the first human occupation of these lands in the third millennium. C.

These more or less realistic but generally schematic manifestations reproduce human beings, animals and symbols, forming isolated scenes. The representations not only evoke and report part of daily life, but leave us witness to its complex and mysterious spirituality.

World Heritage Site

In Sierra Morena you can find different sets of rock art going for the many coats and caves where these first inhabitants left their art. In 1998 it became part of the UNESCO catalogue as World Heritage Site.

Outdoor museums

These sites can be considered as authentic outdoor museums of incalculable value, whose preservation concerns each and every fellow citizen. When visiting them, we must remember that we contemplate figures made by the primitive man, not least human and intelligent, more than 4,000 years ago. It's all by law, Cultural Interest Property.

Visit the paintings

Visiting these places can be difficult and frustrating, not only because of their access; it can be dangerous, but because sometimes their conservation status is the least poor; and it is recommended that they be visited with a specialist. For this purpose, before scheduling the visit, it is advisable to consult with someone familiar with the place (to advise and guide) or even to be accompanied by a responsible local guide (it is advisable to contact local authorities or associations).

The Abrygos of Dona Dama, El Puntal or the Guindo stand out.