Typical country house, on an inner street, overlooking the street. Located in the old town of Quesada, gateway to the South of the Cazorla, Segura and Las Villas Natural Park The space Located in the south of the Sierras de Cazorla, Segura and Las Villas Natural Park, from a distance the village looks like a white spot in the middle of olive groves. The source of the Guadalquivir River is located in the municipality of Quesada. Other points of interest in the town include the Arco de la Manquita de Utrera, from the Visigothic period; the Arco de los Santos, belonging to the old walled enclosure; the Church of San Pedro y San Pablo (16th century), the tower is in the Gothic style; the Church of the Hospital (17th century) and the Barrio de la Lonja. It is worth visiting the museum dedicated to the famous local painter Rafael Zabaleta, as well as the museum of the Poet Miguel Hernández, and on the outskirts the Roman Villa of Bruñel In the village of Tiscar, within the municipality of Quesada, you can visit the beautiful Sanctuary of the Virgen de Tiscar and the Cueva del Agua, where, according to legend, the Muslims threw the image, which miraculously always returned to the temple. On the first Sunday of September, a very busy pilgrimage takes place. Guest access wood-burning stove. Air conditioning and radiators in both bedrooms. Bathroom and additional toilet. Other things to note My house in Quesada is located in the old town, near Pozairón, an old square that was renovated not long ago and now has a modern style, where you can sit and contemplate the mountains and connect to the internet for free, there is free wifi in that area of the town. From the Plaza del Pozairón, going up you will find Calle Adentro and other similar streets that are the most beautiful in the town, reminiscent of those of a Jewish quarter or Arab neighbourhood, narrow and full of pots, plants and flowers, these streets lead to what remains of the canvas of the old wall that surrounded the church and Muslim fortification of Quesada. From the main church of the village you can also see excellent views of the mountains of the Cazorla Natural Park. Our neighbourhood, although very close to the centre, Plaza de la Constitución, where the Town Hall is located, is only two hundred metres away, is very quiet and still retains certain features of identity and authenticity, in the appearance of the streets and houses, and in the ways of life of the residents. The Plaza de la Constitución is where the atmosphere of the town is concentrated. There are some bars, all very close to each other, where with three beers or three wines you are practically having lunch or dinner, because here, as in the whole province of Jaén, it is customary to be served a tapa with your drink, usually succulent and shiny. I especially recommend Bar Capri, where the tapas are more generous. One of the waiters, nicknamed Carapapa, is very nice and funny. The Marisol Bar also usually serves very good tapas. The bar at the municipal pool in Quesada, which is open all year round, serves great pizzas, as well as sandwiches, tapas, etc. If you want to eat à la carte, I recommend the El Curioso restaurant, which is near the health centre. Open at weekends and on public holidays. The must-see apart from the street inside is the building that houses the Zabaleta Museum and the Miguel Hernández Museum. If you go to the tourist office you can get a discount voucher that includes a visit to these two museums and a small archaeological interpretation center that has recently opened inside the tourist office, and where you can see the remains of existing cave paintings in the numerous rock shelters in the Sierra de Quesada, and also the Roma village of Bruñel (which is currently closed for refurbishment and restoration work). The villa is located about 4 km from Quesada, on the road from Quesada to Cazorla Pueblo. From outside you can see some of what was there, but in the interpretation centre itself there is enough information to get an idea. The space dedicated to the work of Rafael Zabaleta and the legacy of Miguel Hernández is probably the best museum space in the province of Jaén today. A modern building, with an interesting museum. Highly recommended. The must-do excursion from Quesada is a visit to the port of Tiscar (about 15-20 minutes by car from the village). In the port there is a watchtower that can be accessed by climbing a small mound and through a metal staircase. On the descent from the port to the Ermita de Tiscar you can enjoy a spectacular landscape, a gorge that closes more and more until you reach the point where the Ermita de la Virgen de Tiscar is located, the small town, another watchtower that you can climb by stairs, but with a considerable difference in height and finally a little lower one of the most spectacular natural monuments of the park, The water cave, which is not a closed cave, although perhaps one day it was, now it is an immense crevice. Registration details Andalucia – Regional registration number VTAR/JA/00386 Spain – National registration number ESFCTU000023005000567288000000000000000VTAR/JA/003863