What to see in Fiñana
Church of the Annunciation
Considered one of the most important Mudejar style buildings in Almeria, the Church of the Annunciation was built on a Muslim mosque, like many other Catholic buildings in Andalusia.
It was built between 1540 and 1592, to conclude with a temple of three naves, separated from each other by rectangular pillars that support arches. In its interior rests the images of the Virgin of the Guide, Saint Peter and Saint Paul, all carved in marble and copies of the originals that were destroyed during the Spanish Civil War.
It was built between 1540 and 1592, to conclude with a temple of three naves, separated from each other by rectangular pillars that support arches. In its interior rests the images of the Virgin of the Guide, Saint Peter and Saint Paul, all carved in marble and copies of the originals that were destroyed during the Spanish Civil War.
Jesus Nazarene Hermitage
The Hermitage of Our Father Jesus Nazarene is another of the religious structures that has a large influx of visitors in Fiñana. It has existence data since 1505, but the analysis of the plaster pieces that are part of its construction have yielded data from the late 12th century.
It is of great attraction, especially for lovers of architecture, archeology, and history, because it is one of the few structures in Almeria that is in such a good state of conservation, despite its age and the inclement weather damage and the weather.
It is of great attraction, especially for lovers of architecture, archeology, and history, because it is one of the few structures in Almeria that is in such a good state of conservation, despite its age and the inclement weather damage and the weather.
Constitution Square
It is located next to the Church of the Annunciation and the Town Hall, which makes it part of the so-called historic center of the town and is the place where everything converges, where everyone meets.
The square has a marble fountain in the center, which has been restored on one occasion and receives continuous maintenance, in order to keep it in the best possible condition. The square is not only the center of the town, but the starting point of one of the most important activities of the town: the departure of the procession of Saint Sebastian, the patron saint of Fiñana.
The square has a marble fountain in the center, which has been restored on one occasion and receives continuous maintenance, in order to keep it in the best possible condition. The square is not only the center of the town, but the starting point of one of the most important activities of the town: the departure of the procession of Saint Sebastian, the patron saint of Fiñana.
Ethnographic Museum
This museum was created in 2002 and is located in a house which belonged to the Agrarian bourgeoisie at the end of the 19th century.
Take as a central element the patio, around which the rooms are distributed.
It shows the domestic customs, recreating the economic life of the moment and exposing the different tools that were used in the work and trades disappeared.
Take as a central element the patio, around which the rooms are distributed.
It shows the domestic customs, recreating the economic life of the moment and exposing the different tools that were used in the work and trades disappeared.
The museum is distributed in different rooms spread over three floors.
The Alcazaba
It is a structure dating from the late 9th century, which remained until the 17th century.
This structure, which shows the Arab influence, lived in 913 the visit of Abd al-Rahaman III to Fiñana, where it was to participate in strategies that sought to end the rebellions that occurred in south-east Spain. Once the Catholic Kings spent the night in Fiñana, the Alcazaba, like other warlike and ecclesiastical buildings in the area, were taken by the crowns of Castile and Aragon and declared at their service.
This structure, which shows the Arab influence, lived in 913 the visit of Abd al-Rahaman III to Fiñana, where it was to participate in strategies that sought to end the rebellions that occurred in south-east Spain. Once the Catholic Kings spent the night in Fiñana, the Alcazaba, like other warlike and ecclesiastical buildings in the area, were taken by the crowns of Castile and Aragon and declared at their service.
What to visit in Los Filabres-Tabernas
