Castilblanco de los Arroyos

Is a town situated in a transition zone-where the flat fields of the Guadalquivir Valley meet the rough, rolling terrain of the Sierra Morena foothills, making it a gateway to northern Seville's natural parks.

The town's identity is intrinsically tied to its surrounding landscape of dehesas (traditional mediterrânea woodland) and livestock farming. It is a place favored by hikers and nature enthusiasts, as it serves as a crucial starting point for exploring the area's trails and reservoirs. The quiet, rural pace of life here is governed by the cycles of the nearby grazing lands.

The local architecture is centered around traditional Andalucía design, with its most important structure being the Iglesia del Divino Salvador. This church began as a small chapel but evolved over centuries into a stately religious building. Castilblanco de los Arroyos is also significant stop on the ancient pilgrimage route of the Vía de la Plata (Silver Route), a branch of the Camino de Santiago, which adds a spiritual and historical layer to its otherwise tranquil, grounded existence.