AZLOR TRAIL Duration:3 hours Total distance:8 km Level:Easy Type of route: Circular; can be done on foot or by bike Recommendations:Take drinking water and wear suitable footwear. Fotografía de detalle Ficha descriptiva

The path heads towards the north and runs parallel to the Fondota canyon. (known as the Clamor canyon from Azlor onwards)  It reveals many natural attractions and highlights how man has traditionally made use of his surroundings in Somontano.
The first part of the route takes in an impressive olive tree and an old strawberry tree.  Further on it arrives at the Pantano de los Moros (the Moorish Reservoir) which is still used to irrigate the surrounding area.  It can be seen how water was ingeniously gathered in a number of small wells to make the most of rainwater and to store water from the surrounding springs.  
Later on the path joins with the route known as “Journey of Legends” and with the “Cabañera” route, which follows the ancient livestock trail.
On the left, the path passes the Fuensanta spring and continues to reach the 16th century Labanera spring and the place once used for washing clothes known locally as the “Moorish laundry.” From here it is possible to return to Azlor or to follow the path on to the Torre de Farnagüelo.
As this route combines two distinct itineraries, it can be used for a shorter or longer walk through the outskirts of the village depending on the requirements of the visitor. 

Moorish Reservoir. Located at the head of the Clamor canyon.		Nuestra. Señora de las Victorias church.  Built in the 16th century in memory of the battle of Lepanto.  Gothic in style with a Renaissance facade.		Torre de Farnagüelo. Used to control passage from the north.  There was once a castle in the area known as Ador Castle.		Labanera Spring. Near the spring are some unique stone wash basins.