Tiny Tour | Úbeda Spain | A quick visit to a World Heritage Site town in Jaén | 2021 Oct
Úbeda is a town in the province of Jaén in Spain's autonomous community of Andalusia, inhabitants. Both this city and the neighbouring city of Baeza benefited from extensive patronage in the early 16th century resulting in the construction of a series of Renaissance style palaces and churches, which have been preserved ever since. In 2003, UNESCO declared the historic cores and monuments of these two towns a World Heritage Site.
The archaeological findings indicate a pre-Roman settlement at Úbeda, such as argaric and iberic remains. The capital of the iberic state was called Iltiraka and was located over the Guadalquivir River, 10 km south of the actual site of the town. Romans and later Visigoths occupied the site as a settlement.
The city is near the geographic centre of the province of Jaén, and it is the administrative seat of the surrounding Loma de Úbeda comarca. It is one of the region's most important settlements, boasting a regional hospital, university bachelor's degree in education college, distance-learning facilities, local government facilities, social security offices, and courts. According to the Caixa yearbook, it is the economic hub of a catchment area with a population of 200,000 inhabitants. Twenty-nine percent of employment is in the service sector.
To know more about Úbeda:
Devices used:
Camera: Fujifilm X-T3,
Lens: Fujinon XF 10-24mm F4,
Tesoros de Sierra Mágina, Cambil y Huelma, Jaén
La siguiente propuesta nos lleva hasta Jaén. También viajamos desde las puertas de Sierra Mágina hasta el corazón del Parque Natural. De Cambil a Huelma, dos pueblos serranos donde se esconden dos aldeas con muchísimo encanto: la romántica Mata Bejid y la medieval Solera. Dos tesoros que relatan la historia de Jaén desde el medievo hasta los tiempos felices de la Belle Époque. Alojarse en una antiquísima casa de labranza, saborear su gastronomía de km 0 y recorrer los bosques de Sierra Mágina son otros atractivos de este viaje. Sin olvidar a sus hospitalarias y amables gentes. Decídete.
Un viaje diferente, el mapa de Andalucía con videos espectaculares…. en nuestra Web!!
› Huelma
Punto intermedio entre municipios: 37.689524, -3.493975
???? OBRAS y Noticias del Tren Incidencias Sitges y Toledo / Extremadura / Euskadi / Sevilla / Pajares
Mucha actualidad que comentar en el mundillo del Tren.
Otro record para Renfe, mas panes para su internacionalización, avances en Extremadura, la estación de Lugo, mercancías, o los tranvías de Palma y Sevilla, sin olvidar la noticia de la semana, la fecha para la apertura de Pajares.
Aunque no todo han sido buenas noticias, incidentes y retrasos en Toledo o Barcelona también tenemos que comentarlos.
Y todo en pocos minutos en este espacio semanal de noticias.
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Guadalquivir River, Córdoba, Andalusia, Spain, Europe
The Guadalquivir is the fifth longest river in the Iberian peninsula and the second longest river with its entire length in Spain. The Guadalquivir is 657 kilometers long and drains an area of about 58,000 square kilometers. It begins at Cañada de las Fuentes (village of Quesada) in the Cazorla mountain range (Jaén), passes through Córdoba and Seville and ends at the fishing village of Bonanza, in Sanlúcar de Barrameda, flowing into the Gulf of Cádiz, in the Atlantic Ocean. The marshy lowlands at the river's end are known as Las Marismas. It borders Doñana National Park reserve. The Guadalquivir river is the only great navigable river in Spain. Currently it is navigable to Seville, but in Roman times it was navigable to Córdoba. The ancient city of Tartessos was said to have been located at the mouth of the Guadalquivir, although its site has not yet been found. The Phoenicians established the first anchorage grounds and dealt in precious metals. The Romans settled in Hispalis (Seville), in the 2nd century BC, making it into an important river port. By the 1st century BC Hipalis was a walled city with shipyards building longboats to carry wheat. In the 1st century AD the Hispalis was home to entire naval squadrons. Ships sailed to Rome with various products: minerals, salt, fish, etc. During Arab rule between 712 to 1248, the Moors left a stone dock and the Torre del Oro (Tower of Gold), to reinforce the port defences. In the 13th century, Ferdinand III expanded the shipyards and from Seville's busy port, grain, oil, wine, wool, leather, cheese, honey, wax, nuts and dried fruit, salted fish, metal, silk, linen and dye were exported throughout Europe. After the discovery of the Americas, Seville became the economic centre of the Spanish Empire as its port monopolised the trans-oceanic trade and the Casa de Contratación (House of Trade) wielded its power. As navigation of the Guadalquivir River became increasingly difficult Seville's trade monopoly was transferred to Cádiz.The construction of the artificial canal known as the Corta de Merlina in 1794 marked the beginning of the modernisation of the port of Seville. In late November 2010 the new Seville lock began to function as a regulator of the tides to finish five years of work (2005-2010). The Guadalquivir River Basin occupies an area of 63,085 km2 and has a long history of severe flooding. During the winter of 2010 heavy rainfall caused severe flooding in rural and agricultural areas in the provinces of Seville, Cordoba and Jaen in the Andalusia region. The accumulated rainfall in the month of February was above 250 liters per m2, double the precipitation for Spain for that month. In March 2010 several tributaries of the Guadalquivir flooded, causing over 1,500 people to flee their homes as a result of increased flow of the Guadalquivir River, which on 6 March 2010 reached a volume of 2000 m3/s in Cordoba and 2700 m3/s in Seville. This was below that recorded in Seville in the flood of 1963 when a volume of 6000 m3/s. was reached. During August 2010 when flooding occurred in Jaen, Cordoba and Seville three people died in Cordoba as a result. A reconstructed waterwheel is located at Cordoba on the Guadalquivir River. The Molino de la Albolafia waterwheel originally built by the Romans provided water for the nearby Alcazar gardens as well as being used to mill flour. The Alcazar was the castle and royal residence of Cordoba, inhabited by the caliphs in Islamic times, and later by the Spanish royalty. The Doñana disaster, also known as the Aznalcollar Disaster or Guadiamar Disaster was an industrial accident in Andalusia. In April 1998 a holding dam burst at the Los Frailes mine, near Aznalcóllar, Seville Province, releasing 4–5 million cubic metres of mine tailings. The Doñana National Park was also impacted by this event. Of the numerous bridges spanning the Guadalquivir, one of the oldest is the Roman Bridge in Cordoba. Significant bridges at Seville include the Puente del Alamillo (1992), Puente de Isabel II or Puente de Triana (1852), and Puente del V Centenario (1972). The El Tranco de Beas Dam at the head of the river was built between 1929 and 1944 as a hydroelectricity project of the Franco regime. Doña Aldonza Dam is located in the Guadalquivir riverbed, in the Andalusian municipalities of Ubeda, Peal de Becerro and Torreperogil in the province of Jaen. The Port of Seville is the primary port on the Guadalquivir River. The Port Authority of Seville is responsible for developing, managing, operating, and marketing the Port of Seville. The entrance to the Port of Seville is protected by a lock that regulates the water level, making the port free of tidal influences. The Port of Seville contains over 2.7 thousand meters of berths for public use and 1.1 thousand meters of private berths.
Valladolid A60 N620 E80 Spain Spanien España 5.6.2017 #1635
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Von Moscow bis Sizilia - wir fahren Goggomobilia.
Komm mit uns auf Tour durch das schöne Europa.
[H] M7+M76 Budapest - Keszthely
Driving on the Hungarian M7 and M76 motorways between Budapest and Keszthely by the Balaton lake.
Transandalus (Part 2) - Bike Tour
This video covers another stunning part of the famous Transandalus route. This time we cycled from Andújar to Granada crossing some beautiful national parks like 'Sierras de Cazorla, Segura y las Villas' and Sierra Nevada.
Here's our planning:
Day 1 (81km)
Andújar
Bailén
Linares
Canena
Úbeda
Day 2 (76km)
Torreperogil
Villacarrillo
Villanueva del Arzobispo
Tranco
Day 3 (80km)
Parque Nacional Sierras de Cazorla, Segura y las Villas
Coto Rios
Arroyo Frío
La Iruela
Cazorla
Day 4 (97km)
Quesada
Tíscar
Pozo Alcón
Zújar
Baza
Day 5 (52km)
Caniles
Serón
Bacares
Day 6 (114km)
Senes
Tabernas
Sorbas
El Argamasón
Carboneras
Day 7 (58km)
Agua Amarga
Las Negras
Rodalquilar
La Isleta del Moro
San José
Day 8 (51km)
La Almadraba de Monteleva
Cabo de Gata
Retamar
La Cañada
Almería
Day 9 (65km)
Benahadux
Huéchar
Alhama de Almería
Instinción
Canjáyar
Benecid
Day 10 (44km)
Láujar de Andarax
Paterna del Rio
Bayarcal
Laroles
Mairena
Valor
Yegen
Day 11 (81km)
Parque Nacional Sierra Nevada
Bérchules
Juviles
Trevélez
Pitres
Pampaneira
Órgiva
Lanjarón
Day 12 (51km)
Lecrín
Dúrcal
Padul
Otura
Alhendín
Armilla
Granada
Úbeda (Jaén) Spain - Plaza Andalucia, Plaza de Mayo & Plaza San Pedro, UNESCO sites
Úbeda (Jaén) Spain is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site & the 3 plazas of Plaza Andalucia, Plaza de Mayo and Plaza San Pedro are among the reasons for getting this honored designation.
We thoroughly loved this town, located in the southern Andalusia region of Spain one beautiful historic site after another.
As required, here are the You Tube credits for the music used that you heard.
Inner Light by Kevin MacLeod
You’re free to use this song in any of your videos, but you must include the following in your video description:
Inner Light by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
As is common with our videos, Ed does the wonderful video camcorder filming along with any narrations heard, while I do the majority of the still photography, choose the music, then edit it all & upload to You Tube.
Acompáñame en un viaje: Jaén-Úbeda (A316)
Trayecto Úbeda-Jaén por la autovía regional A316.
Úbeda, Andalucía, Spain IN ONE DAY 21 July 2021 | A jewel of the Andalusian Renaissance!
Úbeda is undoubtedly an artistic and monumental city, and one of the most glorious and stately in Andalusia. Castillian and Renaissance through and through, it contains so many monuments, churches, palaces and noble houses that it is best to take a walk and let oneself be transported to the time of its historic splendour.
Due to the pandemic, access to restaurants, sites and the museum was limited or not possible with altered opening hours, or closed all together. Also, taking in Úbeda in one single day may put limits to what is feasable.
Watch my other videos from Spain:
The most outstanding feature of the city is the monumental Vázquez de Molina Square, surrounded with imposing Renaissance buildings such as the Palacio de las Cadenas, so named for the decorative chains which once hung from the façade, and the Basílica de Santa María de los Reales Alcázares. The Chapel of the Savior or Capilla del Salvador was constructed to house the tombs of local nobility. Both the interior and exterior are decorated; for example, the interior has elaborate metalwork screen by the ironworker Bartolomé de Jaen. The Hospital de Santiago, designed by Vandelvira in the late 16th century, with its square bell towers and graceful Renaissance courtyard, is now the home of the town's Conference Hall. Ubeda has a Parador hotel, housed in a 16th-century palace which was the residence of a high-ranking churchman of that period.
Úbeda possesses 48 monuments, and more than hundred of buildings of interest, almost all of them of Renaissance style. All this patrimony led Úbeda to being the second city of renowned Spain Historical - Artistic Set, in 1955. In 1975 it received the appointment of the Council of Europe as Exemplary City of the Renaissance. Finally, in 2003 it was named a World Heritage Site, together with Baeza (see my previous video) by UNESCO.
Recent archaeological findings indicate a pre-Roman settlement at Úbeda, such as argaric and iberic remains. The capital of the iberic state was called Iltiraka and was located over the Guadalquivir river, 10 km south of the actual site of the town. Romans and later Visigoths occupied the site as a settlement.
During the Reconquista, in 1233, King Ferdinand III conquered the city to the Kingdom of Castile. As part of Castille the possession of territories of Úbeda increased substantially, including the area from Torres de Acún (Granada) to Santisteban del Puerto, passing by cities like Albánchez de Úbeda, Huesa and Canena, and, in the middle of the 16th century it also included Cabra del Santo Cristo, Quesada or Torreperogil.
During the 14th and the 15th centuries, the differences between the local nobility and population impaired the growth of the town. In 1368, the city was damaged during the Castilian Civil War between Peter I of Castile and Henry II of Castile. This, combined with other circumstances, caused the worsening of the rivalry between the families de Trapera and de Aranda at first, and later the families de la Cueva and de Molina. This political instability was solved when the Catholic Monarchs ruled: they ordered the Alcázar, used by the nobility as a fortress, to be destroyed.
Úbeda and neighbouring Baeza are both UNESCO World Heritage cities, jewels of the Spanish Renaissance, and are reached easily by car from the city of Jaén.
Information:
Music: Jean Dar - Astral Light
Album: Milena 37,2° C
Parador of Ubeda in Charming UNESCO Ubeda, Spain
The Parador was originally a 16th Century Moorish Palace. It is situated in the center of Ubeda's historic plaza. A nice Parador with spacious rooms and good food but adorable Ubeda became my favorite little UNESCO town.
Festilandia arcade - Benidorm
Festilandia - Sould Park Benidorm, it just a short walk around the corner from the Sol Costa Blanca Hotel.
It's great fun and something to do when the weather turns bad.
GUÍA COMPLETA ▶ Qué ver en la CIUDAD de ÚBEDA (ESPAÑA) ???????? ???? Turismo y viajes a ANDALUCÍA
Guía de viaje o guía de turismo completa de la ciudad de ÚBEDA con todos los puntos y lugares más interesantes. Descubre qué ver y qué hacer con los puntos de mayor interés de la ciudad. Espero que el vídeo os pueda servir de ayuda si planeáis hacer turismo por esta ciudad Patrimonio de la Humanidad.
Habitada desde hace más de 6000 años, por este lugar han pasado griegos, cartagineses, íberos, visigodos, romanos y árabes, que tomaron el lugar hasta que la ciudad fue reconquistada en el año 1233. En el siglo 16 llegó su época dorada siendo un potente sector agropecuario debido a su situación geográfica ventajosa y la ciudad empezó a llenarse de bellísimos palacios, conventos y templos y edificios civiles de enorme valor que todavía hoy se puede disfrutar. Y es que Úbeda cuenta con un riquísimo patrimonio histórico que está declarado Patrimonio de la Humanidad desde el año 2003. ¿No conoces Úbeda? Pues acompáñame en esta guía para descubrir a una de las joyas de España.
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Plaza Vázquez de Molina de Úbeda, Jaén
La plaza Vázquez de Molina en la ciudad de Úbeda, en la provincia de Jaén, Andalucía, España. Constituye uno de los mayores ejemplos de arquitectura renacentista de la ciudad y uno de los más importantes de España.
Hasta el siglo XV esta plaza era una amplia vaguada al pie del postigo del alcázar por el cual discurría un arroyo.
A principios del siglo XVI la nobleza deja el alcázar y el terreno se va explanando y rellenando con los escombros de este que se acaba de demoler en 1507, así surge un amplio espacio llano donde se comienza a planear el futuro del corazón urbano.
Contiene la basílica de Santa María de los Reales Alcázares y la sagrada capilla del salvador entre otras.
ÚBEDA Y BAEZA ⭐ qué ver en ÚBEDA Y BAEZA en 1 día (Andalucía) ????️ La MEJOR GUÍA
???? Úbeda y Baeza. ¡Hola viajeros! En este vídeo os muestro qué ver en Úbeda y Baeza en 1 día, dos ciudades de la provincia de Jaén que fueron declaradas Patrimonio de la Humanidad en 2003 por la UNESCO. Separadas por apenas 10km, estas dos pequeñas localidades tienen un rico patrimonio monumental y comparten una historia común marcada por la dominación árabe y la Reconquista, que ha dejado huella prácticamente en cada esquina. Si estás buscando qué ver en Úbeda y Baeza (Jaén) no te pierdas este vídeo.
???? ÍNDICE
0:00 Qué ver en Úbeda y Baeza
1:29 Qué ver en Úbeda
2:35 Capilla de El Salvador y Plaza de Vázquez de Molina
6:05 Sinagoga del Agua
7:29 Ruta de Joaquín Sabina
9:56 Dónde comer en Úbeda
10:58 Qué ver en Baeza
11:47 Plaza de los Leones
13:01 Antigua Universidad de Baeza
14:18 Ruta de Antonio Machado
14:37 Plaza de Santa María y Catedral de Baeza
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Castillo de Alcaudete (Jaén)
Alcaudete está situado en el extremo oeste de la comarca de Sierra Sur y estaba estratégicamente situado en el camino antiguo del Guadalquivir a Granada.
El castillo de Alcaudete, ubicado en un cerro testigo a 713 metros, presenta una austeridad de formas y un dominio visual del territorio característicos de la función militar que cumplió a lo largo de la Edad Media, primero como fuerte posición árabe, luego como enclave cristiano de la Orden de Calatrava.
¡Más información en nuestra página web!
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Zafra desde 1.997 en Internet
Imágenes zafrenses para recordar la conmemoración del Vigésimo Aniversario de las primeras webs de Zafra en Internet.
Úbeda (Jaén) en los años ochenta: los inicios de Canal Sur
1989. Úbeda (Jaén) a finales de los años ochenta. En el recorrido por Úbeda las cámaras encuentran gente por la calle, la puerta de Granada y las murallas del Alcázar, la Plaza Vázquez de Molina, la iglesia de Santa Marina, la Casa de las Torres, entre otras plazas y monumentos principales.
[Pueblos de ajuste de programación, 28 de febrero de 1989, Canal Sur Televisión].
Canal Sur grabó imágenes de los pueblos andaluces como serie de ajuste para la programación televisiva (1989), siendo un testimonio excepcional de la vida cotidiana en la década de los 80.
Blog Memoranda: memoranda.canalsur.es
También en @ArchivoCanalSur
28/02/1989
Webinar Esential Tours & Ibertravel Rutas del Vino 10 de junio 2020
Disfruta de un Webinar impartido por nuestros amigos de Esential Tours en donde nos enseñaran sobre las diferentes regiones vinicolas de España y como ofrecerlas a nuestros clientes.
Torres Medievales de Peal de Becerro. Torre Mocha y Torre del Reloj
El antiguo castillo medieval de Peal de Becerro estaba ubicado sobre un cerrete de 560 metros. Sus restos actuales se reducen a dos torres, la torre del Reloj y la torre Mocha, las conocidas como Torres Medievales.
Peal de Becerro, puerta natural de entrada a la Sierra de Cazorla, está situado diez kilómetros al noroeste de Quesada, por uno de los ramales secundarios del camino al Guadalquivir.
¡Más información en nuestra página web!
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