Guidebook for Villanueva del Trabuco

Emma
Guidebook for Villanueva del Trabuco

Food Scene

If you are looking for traditional Spanish restaurant, we suggest Meson El Ventero in town, or Venta Talillas or Venta Cortijuelo on the edge of the town. If you are looking for a pizza, there is a pizzeria in the main square which opens throughout Summer or if you fancy something like pasta try Cabales in the town too. A very special experience is Molino Jabenero – an historic mill that now serves as a restaurant, serving beautiful and well thought out cuisine. Ask us about making a booking on your behalf and if you have any preferences that Anjara the chef and co-owner can accommodate.
Villanueva del Trabuco
If you are looking for traditional Spanish restaurant, we suggest Meson El Ventero in town, or Venta Talillas or Venta Cortijuelo on the edge of the town. If you are looking for a pizza, there is a pizzeria in the main square which opens throughout Summer or if you fancy something like pasta try Cabales in the town too. A very special experience is Molino Jabenero – an historic mill that now serves as a restaurant, serving beautiful and well thought out cuisine. Ask us about making a booking on your behalf and if you have any preferences that Anjara the chef and co-owner can accommodate.

Everything Else

Historically rich, Cordoba is another culturally important city in Andalucia. As well as the unique mosque-cathedral, Cordoba's treasures include the Alcazar, or Fortress, built by the Christians in 1328; the Calahorra Fort, originally built by the Arabs, which guards the Roman Bridge, on the far side of the river from the Mezquita, and the ancient Jewish Synagogue, now a museum. Cordoba's medieval quarter, once the home of the Jewish community, is called "La Judería" (The Jewry), a labyrinth of winding, narrow streets, shady flower-filled courtyards and picturesque squares such as La Plaza del Potro. In early May, homeowners proudly festoon their patios with flowers to compete for the city'
179 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Córdoba
179 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Historically rich, Cordoba is another culturally important city in Andalucia. As well as the unique mosque-cathedral, Cordoba's treasures include the Alcazar, or Fortress, built by the Christians in 1328; the Calahorra Fort, originally built by the Arabs, which guards the Roman Bridge, on the far side of the river from the Mezquita, and the ancient Jewish Synagogue, now a museum. Cordoba's medieval quarter, once the home of the Jewish community, is called "La Judería" (The Jewry), a labyrinth of winding, narrow streets, shady flower-filled courtyards and picturesque squares such as La Plaza del Potro. In early May, homeowners proudly festoon their patios with flowers to compete for the city'
30 minutes’ drive is the stunning lake (Andalucia’s largest reservoir) complete with small sandy beach on its shore, where you can swim, rent sunbeds, pedalos, canoes and dingeys. We love it here for a short day trip with lunch, something a bit different to the coast but with great facilities. The town itself offers great tapas bars, an historic Castle, churches and traditional barrio (neighbourhood).
18 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Iznájar
18 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
30 minutes’ drive is the stunning lake (Andalucia’s largest reservoir) complete with small sandy beach on its shore, where you can swim, rent sunbeds, pedalos, canoes and dingeys. We love it here for a short day trip with lunch, something a bit different to the coast but with great facilities. The town itself offers great tapas bars, an historic Castle, churches and traditional barrio (neighbourhood).
Antequera became an important commercial town at the crossroads between Málaga to the south, Granada to the east, Córdoba to the north, and Seville to the west. Because of its location, its flourishing agriculture, and the work of its craftsmen, all contributing to the cultural growth of the city, Antequera was called the "Heart of Andalusia" by the early sixteenth century. Steeped in history, the town gets its name from its Roman origins (Latin for old town). The Antequera Dolmens – Bronze Age burial sites –is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The saltwater Fuente de Piedra Lagoon, which is one of the few nesting places of the greater flamingo in Europe, and the limestone rock formation of the
100 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Antequera
100 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Antequera became an important commercial town at the crossroads between Málaga to the south, Granada to the east, Córdoba to the north, and Seville to the west. Because of its location, its flourishing agriculture, and the work of its craftsmen, all contributing to the cultural growth of the city, Antequera was called the "Heart of Andalusia" by the early sixteenth century. Steeped in history, the town gets its name from its Roman origins (Latin for old town). The Antequera Dolmens – Bronze Age burial sites –is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The saltwater Fuente de Piedra Lagoon, which is one of the few nesting places of the greater flamingo in Europe, and the limestone rock formation of the
Head to the coast for a piece of sun, sea and sand – just 45 minutes away. Not just central to a great stretch of beach and all the tourist facilities you can think of, Malaga is culturally rich – being the birthplace of Pablo Picasso and home to well renowned festivals during Holy Week at Easter
675 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Málaga
675 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Head to the coast for a piece of sun, sea and sand – just 45 minutes away. Not just central to a great stretch of beach and all the tourist facilities you can think of, Malaga is culturally rich – being the birthplace of Pablo Picasso and home to well renowned festivals during Holy Week at Easter