Guaro welcomes us as it nestles at the foot of the small hill known as La Sierra. Its name is of Islamic origin and refers to the spring that flows from that hill, around which the Muslims built their orchards and constructed their first homes. Its white houses cascade down, forming a labyrinth of streets and alleys in the Andalusian tradition, occasionally dotted with colorful flowers, inviting us to lose ourselves among them.
The village is nestled amid farmland dominated by olive and almond groves, which offer a visual and aromatic spectacle during their blooming season every January. We recommend visiting the Church of San Miguel, the Olive Oil Mill Museum, or the Cruz del Puerto lookout point, which offers one of the best and most comprehensive panoramic views of the entire Sierra de las Nieves and the fertile Río Grande Valley.
In Guaro, you can combine hiking, mountain biking, and water activities with its traditional cuisine, which features almond soup and galipuche, a hearty stew. In the summer, the town celebrates the Villa de Guaro Festival, inspired by Al-Andalus, during which the streets are lit by thousands of candles and numerous activities take place.
Population
Patron saint festivals
Plaza de la Constitución, 5
Opening hours
Peaks, forests and springs shape a protected landscape that invites you to walk, breathe and feel. A paradise to explore.
Mancomunidad 
