From this spot, which has been recovered for tourist visits, there is a panoramic view of the southern part of the municipality, bordered by the Almáchar river.
You can also make out the entrance to the Cueva del Moro (Moorish Cave). According to legend, this cave contains a treasure hidden by the last Moors before they fled after the Christian invasion.
The Raisin Museum is dedicated to the cultivation of sultanas, the main source of livelihood for more than 90% of the local population. It recreates traditional village life in the early 20th century, displaying tools such as pruning shears, esparto grass ropes, mallets, and a sieve for sorting the sultanas. Work tools such as hoes, axes and carving tools are also on display, as well as farming footwear from the 1920s. The museum includes items such as bread kneaders and antique utensils, as well as a collection of lithographs on the history of the sultana trade.