Nogueruelas – Culture, Springs and Viewpoints

Above the town centre of Nogueruelas lies the Santa Bárbara pilgrimage chapel; from there, you can enjoy a view of the Sierra de Gúdar. You can see this viewpoint as one of several ways to discover Nogueruelas: through its architectural heritage, paths or landscape. The town can be explored through individual buildings as well as named paths and landscape features.

If you would like to discover Nogueruelas by theme, you can start by choosing between culture, paths and landscape. A building draws attention to forms and construction phases, a route to distance and duration, and a viewpoint to its elevation. These different perspectives can be considered side by side when planning your own visit.

Culture

Nogueruelas Town Hall is an interesting 16th-century building with an arcade of segmental arches and a continuous balcony. When viewing it, architectural forms can be just as important as its historical period.

Despite significant later alterations, particularly in the 16th and 17th centuries, the Church of La Asunción still features some Gothic elements from the 14th century. You can consider the construction phases and preserved details as two different perspectives.

Nogueruelas has a small ethnological museum with some interesting palaeontological examples from the surrounding area, where numerous fossils can be found. When exploring it, you can distinguish between architectural form, period, ethnological themes and palaeontological examples. This gives each stop its own thematic focus.

Paths

The PRTE-7 route, which passes through Nogueruelas, is 38.5 kilometres long and takes approximately 11 hours and 20 minutes.

PRTE-22 is a circular route with a short trail section that begins in the southwest of Nogueruelas.

PRTE-23 is a 26-kilometre hiking route with an approximate duration of 6 hours and 30 minutes.

The different distances, approximate time estimates and circular-route characteristic provide a clear basis for comparison when planning. You can compare the three paths by timeframe, route shape and route type, and decide for yourself which of these factors matters most to you.

Landscape

The PRTE-24 route leads to the Manaderas del Valle de Azoo and numerous clear springs.

The natural viewpoint of La Hoya lies at an elevation of 1,307 metres.

The viewpoint at Cabezo de las Cruces lies at an elevation of 1,710 metres.

For your own planning, you can distinguish between a path to springs and orienting yourself by named viewpoints with specific elevation figures. The names and figures serve as clear reference points, so you do not have to mix up the different landscape features.

Stay

Nogueruelas has a designated camping area. When booking a holiday apartment in Nogueruelas, travel dates, apartment size and cancellation conditions form a separate practical framework.

Other places: Torres de Albarracín, Ojos Negros, Molinos, Concud, La Cañada De Verich, Celadas, Valdelinares, Cedrillas

For the overarching travel overview: Teruel.