Alfarnatejo is a small village surrounded by the peaks Chamizo, Gallo and Vilo. Because of the peaks and the spectacular area, this is also called "the Pyrenees of the South ".
The landscape formed a refuge for the bandits of the nineteenth century, and hiking enthusiasts today find many caves that are still being used to protect herds of goats. Overall, the area offers the visitor a varied landscape of great interest.
The human being had settled here long ago as evidenced by archaeological remains found in river gorge Sabar corresponding to the Neolithic. There were also found household objects of 5,000 years old.
There are traces that there used to be a castle near Sabar during the Muslim period, which could be the source of Alfarnatejo. Another monument of interest is the parish church of Santo Cristo de Cabrilla, built in the eighteenth century and rebuilt in the 70's.
The village has a very relaxed atmosphere, that you'll also find on the terrace of restaurant Los Pirineos, or in the bar itself, where you will soon have contact with one of the villagers.
