Within the Cube we can consider up to four spatial and functional levels: At the lower level or ground floor, we find ourselves in front of a circular floor room of approximately 8 m in diameter with a half-orange vault with a height of approximately 10 m.

Due to this considerable height it could have been divided into several levels with structures and wooden entwels. The site available in these defence towers was so valuable that it took advantage of the smallest space for the storage of food, utensils and the shelter of people that the Order of Santiago kept under its protection.

The intermediate level or first floor is a circular room of smaller size because it contains the staircase access to the roof. It has a vault pointed on nerves where its intermediate cloth is also made of stone.

From the roof, we can see the plain where the Kurah was framed in the time of Al-Ándalus, this allowed the control of the four cardinal points against the fronts of advance.

It has a rectangular plant facing from northeast to southeast and a walled enclosure. The best preserved wall is the northeast, 18.70 meters long and 4 meters high in its highest corner. It consists of several rows of large-scale stones, on which a wall of tapial, now missing, would be raised. In its interior it retains a seam of regular armchairs, smaller than those of the outer wall, of 6.30 meters in length and 2 meters in width.

Although it dates from Iberian chronology, both ceramic decorated with Iberian ceramic bands andterra sigillataRoman, so you can deduce a continued occupation of the land; as well as medieval ceramics.

Its mission was to monitor and control the communication routes, as it is closely linked to the corridor of the Guadiana Minor River, which communicates the upper valley of Guadalquivir with the highlands of Guadix and Baza.

In 1985 it was declared Good of Cultural Interest.

It highlights its website where we find the various activities that can be developed and the publications of its cultural association.

Location: On the highway of Granada, just at the limit of the municipal terms of Campillo, Cárcheles and Cambil.

Distance: 7 km.

Medium: Tourism vehicle.

Access: Directly via the Granada Highway (A-44)

When Franco passed through Lopera in the 1950s he ordered that new houses be demolished and built for his tenants in the Pradillo Guijoso neighborhood, the front of the first body was finally only demolished. Some are currently abandoned and others have been occupied by Lopera's neighbours by keeping firewood or coal inside.

The predominant indigenous vegetation is the oaks and moans, low mountain of rosemary, lentisco and sabina. Some well-known routes are the Carchelejo-Cazall- Convent, Carchel to Carchelejo by the Barrio de la Grilla or the ascension to the Cueva del Puerto de las Palomas. On the urban periphery of the two cores there are several recreational areas, such as the Parque de la Fuente, the Haza de la Widow and the sports facilities of Carchelejo and Cárchel.

The great presence of limestone and the karmic effects make our province abundant the caves and coats that served as a home for those who lived these lands thousands of years ago. The Cueva de la Graja is an example of this; this rocky coat located at the north end of the Aznaitín at 750 meters high houses rock art manifestations with an age of 2000 to 5000 years before our age. The cave can be visited by requesting it previously in the City of Jimena.

While other castles can focus mainly on their medieval history, Cosmolarium offers a completely different experience for two reasons:

1. It offers an experience focused on astronomy and the universe
2. It values the incredible sky of the Sierra de Segura, Cazorla and the Villas, non-light pollution.

In short, its universe museum, planetary sessions, guided tours and night sky observation activities make it unique in the region.