The Campiña Sur region or countryside in Cordoba encompasses several towns, each with a rich cultural heritage and extensive agricultural areas, particularly known for vine cultivation. This picturesque region sits between the Subbética Mountains and the Guadalquivir Valley, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and historical significance.
The climate in Campiña Sur varies significantly with the seasons. Winters can be quite chilly, with temperatures dropping to 0°C, while summers are typically hot, with temperatures soaring up to 40°C. This diverse climate contributes to the distinct character and agricultural richness of the region.
The countryside is renowned for its artisanal crafts and exquisite wines, such as the famous Montilla-Moriles wine, which holds a prestigious designation of origin. Visitors to Campiña Sur can immerse themselves in the local culture, exploring traditional crafts and savouring the exceptional wines that define this enchanting part of Andalucía.
This region of Cordoba is located in the heart of Andalusia, an area with a continental climate comprising several municipalities of Cordoba. It is divided into distinct areas: Campiña Baja and Campiña Alta, characterized by the cultivation of the vine, and Las Colonias, which are composed of the more recent villages.
A small village of Roman origin which bases its economic activity nowadays on agriculture and pottery. (map)
This locality bases its main economic activity on the cultivation of sunflower, olive groves, and cereal. Its history dates back to prehistoric remains found in the area, in addition to being an Iberian and Roman city. (map)
This village dates back to prehistoric times from remains found in the area. Later, in Roman times, it was known as Ulia. Its monuments include Montemayor Castle, built with Roman remains in the fourteenth century, and the old Moorish fortress of Dos Hermanas. (map)
This municipality is considered essential in the economy of Cordoba. It dates back to prehistoric times, an era from which numerous remains have been found. (map)
This municipality is situated south of Montilla, and the remains found of human presence date back to prehistory. Monturque received Roman, Arabic, and Christian influence throughout history. (map)
Town of Cordoba famous for its wines and of recent origin, though the presence of vestiges shows that there was human presence in the area during prehistoric times. (map)
One of the towns with the highest population in the region, with more than 30,000 inhabitants in 2013. (map)
This town in the region originates from a prehistoric and later Roman settlement. Currently, the main economic activity is agriculture and pottery. (map)
A small town of less than 1000 inhabitants, founded in the mid-eighteenth century. (map)
A village of Arab origin, conquered by the Christians during the middle of the thirteenth century, which became a municipality in 1569. (map)
Major roads that cross this area of Córdoba include:
The train services in Campiña Sur provide convenient links between several municipalities:
Below is the map of the Campiña Sur region.
Explore the diverse regions of Córdoba, each with its own unique charm and attractions:
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