Best attractions and places to see around La Font De La Figuera include a blend of historical sites, natural features, and cultural experiences. This municipality in Valencia is situated in a wine-growing region, offering a landscape of vineyards and hills. Visitors can explore ancient hermitages, significant peaks, and archaeological sites that reveal the area's rich past. The region provides opportunities for outdoor activities and insights into local heritage.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
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The hermitage is a prominent natural viewpoint, offering panoramic views of Caudete, the Vinalopó Valley, and on clear days, even the sea. It forms part of the official PR-AB-50 trail, a well-marked circular route of approximately 13.5 km and moderate difficulty (550 m to 1,153 m elevation gain), which allows hikers to enjoy panoramic views, Mediterranean vegetation, and a nearby historic snow well. The area is popular for hiking, mountain biking, and paragliding, with several notable routes.
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The Hermitage of Santa Bárbara is located on the summit of the Sierra de la Oliva, also known as the Sierra Santa Bárbara, at an altitude of approximately 1,153 meters, about 5 kilometers southeast of Caudete. Built around 1580 at the initiative of the people of Caudete, following a period of severe storms with hail, the mountain peak was chosen as a place of spiritual protection, with the trust that Santa Bárbara would safeguard the crops and the population. Traditionally under the jurisdiction of the parish of Santa Catalina, the hermitage is visited every May 1st in a pilgrimage: pilgrims ascend steep paths in homage to the saint's martyrdom, reflecting sacrifice and devotion.
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The starting point is closed, you have to walk around the campsite, first part is on a gravel path down. The second part through the valley and the third part up again is a nice path.
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Impressive ravine which you can explore with your bike along a path in good condition. It will take a while because every so often you will want to stop and take photos. Highly recommended!
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A very beautiful harbor with no cars. It is easier to climb it from Bemixama because the climb is more constant than from Fontanars dels Alforins, where there is a stretch of steeper coasts.
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Puerto del Moro is one of the classic climbs in the area. It is located 987 meters above sea level and, although it is laid out on both sides, it also has some slopes that exceed two percentage figures.
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Deviating about 45 m in the NW direction you will find the Cueva Santa, a notable point on the route, it is located on one of the cliffs of the Capurutxo mountain range. It is a very visited cave, since its first section does not require any technical equipment.
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La Font de la Figuera is rich in history. You can visit the Parish Church of the Nativity of Our Lady, which houses a significant altarpiece by Juan de Juanes. Other notable sites include the 16th-century Hermitage of Saint Barbara, the older Hermitage of Saint Sebastian, and the historical Abbey House. Don't miss the 18th-century Lavoir and the remains of old mills like Capdamunt, Capdavall, and Mig, which showcase the area's industrial past.
Yes, the "La Costera" Historical and Ethnological Museum is a must-visit. Housed in a restored 18th-century winery, it offers insights into the region's wine culture, with exhibits on traditional winemaking, a recreated 16th-century house, an oil mill, and a 20th-century distillery.
For nature lovers, Capurutxo Peak (901m) offers spectacular panoramic views across four regions, with hiking trails leading to its summit. You can also explore the beautiful natural site of Balseta Pigirri, nestled among pine trees with a spring, or the forested area of El Regaixo. The Hermitage of Santa Bárbara also serves as a prominent natural viewpoint.
Absolutely! The region offers numerous opportunities for hiking and cycling. Popular spots include the Port del Moro, a classic mountain pass for cyclists, and the impressive Barranco de la Hoz gorge, which can be explored by bike or on foot. For specific routes, you can find many options for hiking and cycling around La Font de la Figuera.
Yes, you can explore the La Cueva Santa, located on the cliffs of the Capurutxo mountain range, where the initial section does not require technical equipment. Other archaeological sites include Cova de la Balconada and Altet del Palau, a Bronze Age walled settlement strategically located at a historical crossroads.
La Font de la Figuera is situated in the "Terres dels Alforins" wine-growing region, often called the "Valencian Tuscany." The landscape is dotted with vineyards, and wine tourism is a significant draw. You can learn about the local wine culture at the "La Costera" Historical and Ethnological Museum and visit local wineries such as Bodegas La Viña, La Comarcal, and Arráez.
For those seeking a challenge, the ascent to Capurutxo Peak offers a rewarding hike with panoramic views. Cyclists often tackle the Port del Moro, known as one of the classic climbs in the area. The PR-AB-50 trail, which includes the Hermitage of Santa Bárbara, is a moderate-difficulty circular route popular for hiking and mountain biking, with significant elevation gain.
Beyond the well-known peaks, Balseta Pigirri is a beautiful natural site with a spring, ideal for relaxation amidst pine trees. El Regaixo is another forested area that offers a provisional camping zone with facilities, perfect for a peaceful retreat.
Visitors particularly appreciate the blend of historical landmarks, natural beauty, and outdoor activities. The spectacular landscapes of places like Barranco de la Hoz and the rewarding views from Port del Moro are frequently highlighted. The opportunity to explore ancient sites and enjoy the tranquility of nature also receives high praise.
Yes, La Font de la Figuera offers several running trails. You can find various routes, including those around Fontanars dels Alforins and La Encina, with options ranging from moderate to difficult. For detailed information and routes, explore the running trails guide for the area.
The region holds significant archaeological interest. Besides the ancient caves like Cova de la Balconada and La Cueva Santa, which show evidence of ancient settlements, you can visit Altet del Palau. This Bronze Age walled settlement, spanning approximately 1,200 m², provides a glimpse into the strategic importance and early civilizations of the area.


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