Nestled in the Axarquia region of Malaga, it is a picturesque village that retains its Moorish essence, evidenced by its narrow streets and whitewashed houses. The Church of San Andrés, built in the 16th century, is notable for its square tower in the Mudejar style, which replaces the old minaret of the original mosque. The Casa Torreón, a 16th century building, houses a tower in the Mudejar style with Moorish decoration, and is one of the few examples of Mudejar architecture in the region. The Roman Bridge, which crosses the River de la Fuente, is another historical vestige that bears witness to the antiquity of the settlement. Every year, Sedella celebrates the Fiesta de Nuestra Señora de la Esperanza, which includes a rociera mass and a procession in honour of the town's patron saint. The municipality is also part of the Sierras de Tejeda, Almijara and Alhama Nature Reserve, offering various hiking routes that allow you to explore the natural surroundings. The local gastronomy, influenced by the Moorish tradition, includes dishes such as chivo al ajillo (kid with garlic) and potaje de hinojos (fennel stew), accompanied by local wines. These traditions and monuments consolidate Sedella as a cultural reference point in the province of Malaga.
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