The best road cycling routes around Fernán Caballero

The Fernán Caballero Town Hall Square is the administrative and social center of the municipality. The square hosts various cultural and social activities, including festivals and community gatherings. Located in the square is the Parish of Our Lady of Grace, which consists of a single nave and two buttresses, covered with a gabled roof. It features a three-story attached tower, a bell tower, and a modernist clock.

The name of this town is attributed to the reconquistador and its first lord, whose version was written in the early 14th century as Ferrant Cavallero. The town of Fernán Caballero develops around the triangular Plaza Mayor, where the 16th-century Church of Nuestra Señora de Gracia stands. It has a double-pitched wooden roof, a Classicist portal to the south, and a square tower to the west, topped with a Modernist bell tower and clock.

The square, formerly known as Plaza de Roque Díaz, has been a focal point since the Reconquista and the era of the Order of Calatrava. In the 16th century, it became the center of important historical events, such as the signing of the Deed of Concord in 1552.

Malagón's Town Hall Square is a landmark in the municipality. It is located in the center of Malagón and houses the Town Hall building, which features a striking architecture, including a bell tower and a clock.

The Flor de Rivera Mill is one of the old hydraulic mills located in Daimiel, Ciudad Real, Castilla-La Mancha. This mill, although in ruins, is part of the region's historical heritage and is a point of interest on the hiking and cycling routes that cross the Tablas de Daimiel National Park.

The Bañuelos River Bridge from Roman times surprises us with its ten eyes, today battered awaiting rehabilitation, formed by brick vault arches, joined with lime and sand mortar. On the right bank of the river next to the bridge is the Carrillo Mill, named after its first owner. It is a construction from 1713, made with masonry walls and thick cylindrical buttresses, covered with wooden trusses and curved tiles that preserve the original machinery.

The Bañuelos River Bridge from Roman times surprises us with its ten eyes, today battered awaiting rehabilitation, formed by brick vault arches, joined with lime and sand mortar. On the right bank of the river next to the bridge is the Carrillo Mill, named after its first owner. It is a construction from 1713, made with masonry walls and thick cylindrical buttresses, covered with wooden trusses and curved tiles that preserve the original machinery.

Malagón is located in the northern sector of the province of Ciudad Real. The town of Malagón is surrounded by a large plain that is interrupted to the northwest by the Sierra de Malagón. Its territory is bathed by the Bañuelos and Becea rivers and the Tamujo stream, all of them tributaries of the Guadiana. It is worth mentioning the presence at the foot of the aforementioned mountain range of three lagoons of volcanic origin: the Nava Grande, the Nava de Enmedio and the Nava Pequena or Chica. It is limited to the North by Los Cortijos and Fuente el Fresno, to the East by Daimiel, to the South by Fernan Caballero and Torralba de Calatrava and to the West by Porzuna and Retuerta del Bullaque.