Municipality of the region of Mining Basins, located in the north area, in a flatness on the foot of Iberian saws, in a strategic position, along with one ways intersection.

Covering his streets of regular tracing, we will know several examples of Renaissance palaces of the XVIth century, between which they emphasize the house Aranguren (current parochial head office), the house of Flower (meet as the Phone companhy) or the building that it lodges Cultural center Miguel de Molinos. These constructions present her characteristic disposition of three plants, with the Aragonese gallery of semicircular arches in the top one, under a good wooden eave

To visit:

CHURCH OF THE ASUNCIÓN - TOASTS MUDEJAR (S.XVI)

HE MARRIES PALACE ARANGUREN, AND OTHER LARGE HOUSES

CHAPEL SANTA BARBARA

IMPRISONED ROMAN "WALL OF THE MOORS"

CHAPEL OF VIRGIN OF THE GORSE

ARCHAEOLOGICAL DEPOSITS

Practically the totality of the area presents the strong one manipulation of the scenery on the part of the action of the man, which by means of the agriculture, the appearance of the same one has been modifying, except in concrete areas, like The Cleaning, populated by holm oaks and scrub, this scenery, which could be in the antiquity the domineering one in the municipal term; and the area of the Dry Rio, although replobaciones forest with pines, they have altered also his theirs primitive physiognomy.

The Muniesa boss is the St Lawrence, and the management holidays of Town are celebrated concerning August 10, and usually last between five and seven days. Undoubtedly the playful and happy ambience transmits in his nations and in the entire Town, there is traditional walk along the rocks of the Town accompanied by the brass band, the bull of round, the popular meal, the recista, the orquetas... but without he doubts the kind character of his nations this is what characterizes to this one village. To the being a Town traditionally of farmers one cannot omit the festivity celebrated on May 15 to tax of San Isidro Labrador, in which the farmers ask him for good harvests to saint. (ftes and text to see links)