The image shows the city wall, not the cathedral; separate routes can link the historic centre and the Palancia riverbank.
Sant Mateu: the archpriestal church, main square and civic palaces
The photograph shows the archpriestal church above the town; this guide distinguishes the medieval centre’s buildings and access.
La Pobla Tornesa: Casa de la Vila, the Via Augusta and access to the Desert
The photograph shows the town hall, not the Roman road; the Via Augusta section and park trails are separate routes.
La Pobla de Benifassà: Fredes, the monastery and the Tinença’s seven villages
The photograph shows Fredes and its church, not the convent; municipality, monastery and park cover separate places and routes.
Puebla de Arenoso: the village, reservoir, lost Campos and Arenós castle
The image shows Puebla beside the upper reservoir; it is not a rebuilt village and should not be confused with Campos de Arenoso.
Portell de Morella: the enclosure within the village and its wind-energy landscape
The photograph shows Las Cabrillas wind farm, not the old town; castle, church and wall are incorporated into the streets.
Peñíscola: how the Templar castle, walls and gateways fit together
The image shows the ensemble from the beach; the medieval castle and Renaissance defences belong to different phases.
Orpesa: the hilltop castle and the coastal Torre del Rey
The photograph shows an urban square, not the castle; the fortress ruins and Torre del Rey occupy separate settings.
Onda: the 300 Towers castle, the medina and the history of tilemaking
“Three hundred towers” is a medieval metaphor, not a count; castle, old town and ceramics museum explain different periods.
Olocau del Rey: San Marcos hermitage, the village and Olcaf castle
The image shows San Marcos outside the village, not the historic centre; Santa María del Pópulo and the castle occupy other sites.