Cazorla

Cazorla is a city situated in the territory of Jaen, Spain. As indicated by the 2006 evaluation INE, the city had a populace of 8,173 occupants. Cazorla lies at a rise of 836 meters on the western slant of the Sierra de Cazorla. It is the section point and base for visits to the Natural Park of Sierras de Cazorla, Segura Las Villas Natural Park, a huge secured zone of radiant stream chasms and woods. Spain's second longest stream, the Guadalquivir, has its source in the mountains toward the south of the settlement.

The town is developed around three primary squares, the Plaza de la Constitucion, the Plaza de la Corredera, and the Plaza Santa Maria. This last square is the most seasoned and is associated with the other two by limited, bending avenues. It takes its name from the old house of prayer which, harmed by surges in the 17th century, was later copied by French troops. It is currently in demolish. Over the square sits a stark, recreated Moorish stronghold tower called La Yedra.

Still higher up on the rough slope lie the remnants of still one more demolished post. The historical backdrop of Cazorla returns in excess of two thousand years. Under the Romans the town had the name of Carcacena. Today Cazorla is intensely subject to the travel industry and hosts occasions, for example, the Cazorla Blues Festival every July. There is additionally creation of fantastic olive oil from the 33% of metropolitan land planted in olive trees.