VILLA LUCÍA

Unlike other specimens of chestnut tree, this one continues to be one of the least-studied in Sierra de San Bernabé.

This monumental chestnut tree sheltered the inhabitants of Casas del Monte after the Napoleonic troops burned down the town.

Due to the circumference of their trunks, these two specimens are considered to be the largest in Extremadura and in Spain.

This natural space consists of five ancient chestnut trees on an old farm close to Arroyo del Temblar

The Romanejo oak tree has been awarded the title of a Unique Tree because of its imposing stature and the awesome volume of its canopy

Caparrá, which has uncertain origins, became a Roman municipium under Emperor Vespasian. The town's growth was propelled by its privileged position along the Silver Way

Cáparra was an important town in Roman times. Nowadays some vestiges of that glory remains, most outstandingly its peculiar four-sided arch.

Cáparra Roman bridge is in perfect condition because it has been remodelled many times over the centuries.

This municipality lies in the north of Cáceres province, within the community of municipalities known as Trasierra-Tierras de Granadilla and bordered by the districts of Las Hurdes, Sierra de Gata and Valle de Ambro