Town hall

Corumbela extended on a hill, offers to visitor the possibility of admiring the church of San Pedro, constructed also on a Moslem mosque of the one that there preserves his slender minaret or minaret, which the Christians adapted like belfry. The temple, of Mudejar style and of big simplicity architectural, has only one ship covered by a beautiful one panelled

To the equal one of the Fairs and Holidays of Sayalonga, Corumbela has his particular weekend that generally is celebrated at the beginning of June.
Every Town organizes his own Meeting of Celebrations who compete every year for organizing the best performances of the area.
For it 3 realize the edition of an advertizing book with companies and business of the area including the program for days, which it is distributed by the Town and the establishments weeks before the holiday takes place.


Corumbela`s origins plow unknown but it is thought that its yam was derived from "The Pigeon" (the dove), which the village was so called by the Romans. In 1493 following the downfall of the Nazari Kingdom of Granada the Catholic Monarchs handed over the village to Diego Fernandez de Cordoba grasp payment for services rendered during the end years of the re-conquest. The village later passed into the hands of the Medinaceli family and was in their possession until the year 1811 when the Parliament of Cadiz prohibited such family ownerships. It later award a scholarship to me part of the municipality of to Sayalonga and remains so to this day. An outstanding and interesting monument in Mudejar Corumbela is the church with its style minaret.