Aflation of paleozoic granite surrounded by prebetic (triasic) materials with which it has a relationship of inconformity. Part of the village is built on the granite, which force a meandro in the Guadalimar River.

These are pink-coloured granules in afloor, in which large quartz and feldspar crystals are distinguished, in general unmeteorized. They are part of a recently exhumed paleorelieve after the erosion of the triastic clays and herring that cover them regionally. This is the granitic outcrop of the Central Iberian Zone of the southernmost Iberian Massif and further into the Betic Externs.

Source: Inventory of Georresources of Andalusia. Environmental Council. Junta de Andalusia.

Half a mile from Hornos, on the right, you will find the look at Las Celadillas. Later on, do not stop visiting the charming village of La Capellanía, whose crossing is well marked to the left. From there you can walk along the signposted path PR-A 150, which is close to the steep slopes of the Yelmo Chico and allows you to contemplate a wide range of views. The A-317a road itself lends itself to the walk, as it has very little traffic since the new A-317 road was built from Hornos to Santiago de la Espada.

Located on a side of the Church of the Incarnation. Decorative source of vertical pipe type cup that spills to an octagonal pillar. It has two side pipes on the perimeter of the pillar that they used to serve to fill the cantars.

Location: To the south of the city centre, on the road to the mountains.

Distance: 4 hours.

Medium: On foot.

Access route: By mountain sidewalk.

The source of the scribe has a very low flow rate, approximately between 0-1 l / s, although it is rarely exhausted. The use of water from this spring is now rural and livestock. Today the water of the spring is used very little, but in the past century, it was a source very frequented by the arjonilleros, using a part of it as a forklift for the cavalry and the rest of cattle, and another part for human supply. At the source the arjonilleros collected water, in pitchers and flyers, which they used for their domestic use, to refresh in the agricultural work...

There is no doubt that the picture presented by the source of the scribe earlier, according to the testimonies that come to us from the mouth of the older, must be bewildered. Men and women with the pitcher at their expense, or donkeys and carrying animals that were carrying in the serons the pitchers and flyers.

With double deck and pool. Next to the modern source is another very old one of possible Ibero-Roman origin.

In the Fuente de la Reja we find a commemorative canvas decorated with heraldic elements, the weapons of Philip III and those of the villa itself. which reads as follows:

"King D. Philip III reigned in Spain. He ordered to do this work the village of Pegalajar year 1605.?

The lack of water in recent years has led to the implementation in 2007 of the aquifer extraction plan to recover the spring and to take measures to value it as a resource for local development.

The set composed of the Fuente de la Reja, la Charca and la Huerta de Pegalajar is an essential part of the historical-cultural-economic heritage of Pegalajar, as recognized by its declaration as a place of ethnic interest made by the Council of Culture of the Junta de Andalucía.

The fountain of La Corregidora is less than 1 km from the urban centre of Sabiote, in the
place known as the Corridor. To access it, you have to go down by an unusual cut through those areas of La Loma, and it gradually opens up by discovering a beautiful view in which you can see the entire province, passing through Villacarillo and Iznatoraf (or Torafe as they call it through those areas and the Sierra de Segura). It is a dark and very humid area, as the sun never comes. It has a 4-year-old fountain, which in the past and now serves to give the cattle and the people to drink. The stream that forms, called the corridor, as its source, flows into the Guadalimar basin. In the surroundings there are only heras, olive trees and fruit crops, such as cherry and almonds.