| The Sierra de Cadiz, constituted by 19 townships, | | | | Period. |
| is a region full of natural, environmental, cultural, | | | | The Prehistoric Route is formed by the visits to |
| historical, and anthropological resources. The | | | | the funeral assemblages dated between the |
| so-called White Villages offer us a wide range of | | | | fourth and the second Millennium B.C., between |
| unparalleled tourist possibilities. The colour of its | | | | the end of the Neolithic and the beginnings of the |
| rough geography, the whiteness and brightness of | | | | Bronce Ages, such as the Alberite Dolmen in |
| its streets, the greenness of its natural spaces, | | | | Villamarin, the El Charcon Dolmen in El Gastor, |
| the location of its towns and the history | | | | Tomillos Dolmens in Alcala del Valle and the |
| transmitted through every spot and its most | | | | Prehistoric Necropolis of Fuente de Ramos in |
| prized possession.... its people! | | | | Puerto Serrano. |
| The Sierra de Cadiz has been inhabited and visited | | | | In the Roman-Iberian route we can visit the city |
| from the most distant times and it has | | | | of Sierra de Aznar in Arcos de la Frontera with its |
| contemplated the passing of numerous peoples, | | | | striking 'Castellum Aquae', the Roman-Iberian cities |
| cultures and different ways of living and thinking. | | | | of Ocuri in Ubrique, Carissa Aurelia in Espera and |
| From the Palaeolithic to the present day la sierra | | | | Saepo in the so-called Cerro de la Botinera in |
| has welcomed amidst its striking geographic and | | | | Algodonales. |
| environmental resources, all those who have | | | | The Medieval route includes many villages of the |
| chosen it as a home, dwelling, refuge or frontier. | | | | Frontier between Christians and Muslims, like the |
| That's why such a beautiful and spectacular | | | | medieval village of Zahara de la Sierra, Olvera's |
| landscape hides a treasure, the traces of our | | | | stronghold, the Great Wall of Torre-Alhaquime, |
| ancestors, our historical memory. | | | | the Barrio Nazari in Benaocaz and the paved |
| Remains of towns, settlements, cities, | | | | roads on Villaluega del Rosario and Grazalema. |
| strongholds, villages, roads and paths exhibit | | | | Apart from the archaeological resources the area |
| nowadays a huge and rich cultural legacy | | | | also offers two extraordinary Natural Parks: |
| represented in a substantial number of | | | | Grazalema and Los Alcornocales. The Sierra de |
| archaeological sites spread all around the regional | | | | Grazalema is located between the Andalusian |
| geography. The archaeological route of the white | | | | provinces of Cadiz and Malaga and it houses an |
| villages is addressed to a public that is respectful | | | | important relict wooded-patch of Spanish fir, a |
| to the patrimony and thirsty for knowledge and | | | | tree that has become a symbol of these |
| discoveries. | | | | mountains. The entire territory of the Sierra de |
| In the district of El Bosque, entrance to the | | | | Grazalema Nature Park was declared a Biosphere |
| Natural Park of Sierra de Grazalema, you can visit | | | | Reserve by UNESCO in 1977. And Between the |
| the Centre of Interpretation of the Archaeological | | | | Sierra de Grazalema and Punta de Tarifa, stand a |
| Route of the White Villages. The Archaeological | | | | series of middle-sized mountains whose interior |
| Route is divided in three sub-routes based on the | | | | houses Natural Park Los Alcornocales, the |
| three periods in which la Sierra enjoyed its most | | | | 'kingdom of the cork oak' which is the most |
| considerable historic prominence: The Prehistoric | | | | important formation on the Iberian Peninsula. |
| Period, the Roman-Iberian Period and the Medieval | | | | |