The tour begins at Plaza Alcalde Tabuenca Baya, visiting murals, viewpoints, and the Church of Santiago Apóstol. It includes roman remains, an ethnographic museum, theater performances, vineyard walks, and a wine tasting.
We begin the visit at Plaza Alcalde Tabuenca Baya, where we will explore the Town Hall courtyard and two murals: one dedicated to the “Weighing of the Children” and another intergenerational mural honoring all women.
Next, we head to the Río Bajo viewpoint, offering stunning views of vineyards, orchards, fields, the Huecha river valley, and the Escachamatas railway, a former train line dismantled in the 1950s.
As we walk through the village, we will visit the Church of Santiago Apóstol, known for the miracles of the Virgen del Rosario. Nearby, we will see a small Roman aqueduct called Hinchilero, a recreation of Roman baths discovered in the area, and the Fuente del Ojo, a small mineral-medicinal spring.
The tour concludes with a visit to the Valle del Huecha Center, an ethnographic museum with two floors.
Before saying goodbye, we will enjoy a tasting of D.O. Campo de Borja wine.
During the approximately two-hour visit, we will experience theatrical performances and scenic vineyard walks.
OPERATING DAYS: Saturdays and Sundays
HOURS: 10:00 AM to 1:30 PM
desc opinión ing
Take a look at the following experiences
Through our guided tour you will discover a surprising Manilva. Starting at the Centro de Interpretación Viñas de Manilva, you will visit the NILVA winery where the original and exclusive wines made from the Muscatel variety are produced. Afterwards, you will visit the Peñoncillo vineyard, with extraordinary views of the Mediterranean Sea and where you will taste the wines produced by NILVA.
As well as customised visits and corporate events.
In the heart of the Guadalest Valley, where tradition and nature meet, a winery that already has history is born. His legacy has endured through the centuries, with references to vine cultivation in the Mas de Ondara, the farmhouse that houses the winery, already in the Llibre del Repartiment of Jaume I, from 1237. .
