A white village nestled in the Sierra de Alfarnate, it has a rich cultural heritage dating back to Moorish times. Its name, derived from the Arabic "Al-Farnat", evokes its past as an important flour producer. Despite its size, Alfarnatejo offers a journey through time, with landmarks such as the Mudejar-style church of San Miguel and the remains of Alfarnatejo Castle offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The festivity of Santo Cristo de Cabrilla and San Miguel, celebrated in September, is an explosion of colour and tradition, with processions, music and dances that reflect the devotion and festive spirit of its inhabitants. The local gastronomy, based on local products such as olive oil, almonds and grapes, offers authentic flavours to delight the most demanding palates. Alfarnatejo's natural environment, surrounded by mountains and olive groves, is ideal for hiking and other outdoor activities, allowing visitors to connect with nature and enjoy beautiful landscapes. In short, Alfarnatejo is a cultural treasure that combines history, tradition, gastronomy and nature, offering a unique experience to those seeking to discover the essence of rural Andalusia.
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