The best traffic-free bike rides around Rus

Sabiote has a long tradition of band music, and despite historical difficulties, it has managed to keep it alive among its residents. The town has a small bandstand where the band offers concerts to its residents on the hot Andalusian evenings in the Plaza de Santa Cruz. The Silverio Campos band is the main band, responsible for delighting the audience.

In the same square as the Church of San Pedro, we find several palatial homes owned by important lineages of the city, which for many years were wealthy and well-off families. This grand palace dates back to the 16th century, although it was restored in the 20th century.

In the same square as the Church of San Pedro, we find several palatial homes owned by important lineages of the city, which for many years were wealthy and well-off families. This grand palace dates back to the 16th century, although it was restored in the 20th century.

This church was rebuilt in the 16th century, although construction began in 1500 on the site of a previous church that, like most, was demolished. The Gothic-Isabelline north portal was designed by Alonso Barba, a disciple of Andrés de Vandelvira, architect of Jaén Cathedral. His project was delayed due to a lack of funding and was not completed until the 17th century. This church was declared a National Monument in 1972.

This is one of the most important educational centers in the city of Úbeda, offering courses ranging from primary, secondary, and high school, which later extend to other graduate programs such as teaching and some vocational training specialties. This center also has a church where all kinds of religious services are held.

This viewpoint is located on the Paseo de la Muralla (walled walkway) and very close to the Bullring. It offers views of the entire Guadalquivir River valley, the Sierra de Mágina mountain range with Aznaitín peak, and behind it, Almadén. In the background, to the right, we can see the city of Jaén with its castle as a lookout tower.

We are looking at the best-preserved gate in the Baeza wall, called the Úbeda Gate because it faces the important neighboring town. This gate originally had three arches next to the well-known Albarrana Tower, where the so-called parade ground once stood.

This emblematic street in Baeza was laid out on part of the old wall that surrounded the city, becoming definitively configured in 1714, and throughout its existence, it has been an important backbone of the city of Baeza.