The village, of white houses and wide pedestrian spaces, has several buildings of interest, such as the church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción, the Town Hall (XVI century), or the Museo de la Villa. But among all its monumental heritage stands out the sanctuary of the Virgen del Rocio, where every year comes the Pilgrimage of El Rocio, with thousands of devotees who fill the village of joy and religious fervor. This place is also the ideal place for the practice of equestrian activities such as equestrian competitions or horseback riding.
Do not leave Almonte without visiting the Doñana National Park, one of the most important protected areas in Europe. It is worth touring this immense area, where dunes, pine forests, marshes, lagoons and preserves serve as refuge for hundreds of bird species, as well as endangered animals such as the Iberian lynx.
Just three kilometers from Doñana is Matalascañas, the beach with the largest hotel capacity on the Huelva coast, with almost five kilometers of extension, and which is an ideal enclave for the practice of nautical sports.
WHAT TO SEE IN ALMONTE
Doñana, El Rocío and the beaches, Matalascañas the most named, make up the three basic elements of this territorial giant of more than 850 square kilometers, so it would be good recommendations for an interesting walk. Of obligatory visit in its urban nucleus is the Town Hall, an old baroque convent from the XVI century, very close to the Church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción (XV) Mudejar. The Hermitage of Santo Cristo and the Cultural Center of the Villa in the Molino de Cepeda.
SCHEDULE
Monday to Sunday 10:00h to 14:00h