Plot for sale in the municipality of Chiloeches, in Guadalajara.
It is a land for industrial use that has a total area of 2,656 m2 and is ideal for developers who want to develop industrial in the area.
Due to its location, it has good communication with transport.
| Euros/m2 | Avg. | available m2 |
|---|---|---|
| Guadalajara Province | 18 | 5,467,269 |
Guadalajara is one of Spain's fifty provinces, whose provincial capital city is its namesake, Guadalajara. It borders to the north with Soria, to the northeast with Zaragoza, to the east with Teruel, to the south with Cuenca, to the west with Madrid and to the northwest with Segovia.
The province is located in the northeast of the Castilla-La Mancha Region, in the central plateau and covers an area of 12,202 km2, accounting for 3.42% of the area of Spain.
The province has 288 townships and the second most important of them, after the provincial capital, is Azuqueca de Henares, the province's industrial centre. Furthermore, several of the towns in this province are relevant historical / artistic ensembles, namely: Atienza, Brihuega, Hita, Molina de Aragón, Palazuelos, Pastrana and Sigüenza.
Guadalajara province is divided into several areas, which are: Alcarria, Señorío de Molina, Campiña and Serranía. The towns of Brihuega, Hita, Pastrana, Atienza, Sigüenza, Palazuelos and Molina de Aragón have all been declared “Historical Ensembles”. The area is also known for its royal architecture in some towns in the province, where slate schist is used to comprise the so-Called "Black Architecture".
Owing to its central location in the Iberian Peninsula, it has been a point of transit for different civilisations.
Guadalajara was founded by the Arabs at some point during the second half of the 8th century or early 9th century. It was initially a frontier fortress settlement between the Arab and Christian civilisations. It was Called Wad-al-Hayara, meaning "Valley of Castles" or "Valley of Stones".
The city reached its moment of greatest splendour in the 10th century, although it was always limited due to its permanent warring.
In 1085 Guadalajara was conquered by King Alfonso VI. From 1085 until the Battle of Navas de Tolosa in 1212, which brought about the final retreat of the Muslim armies, the city's history has been marked by wars against the Almoravids and the Almohads.
The Christian population became finally established in the territory and a farming community was set up under the jurisdiction of Guadalajara, as confirmed by the granting of jurisdiction by King Alfonso VII in 1133.
In 1219 Fernando III granted a new jurisdiction to the city. During the reign of Alfonso X, the city underwent economic development. Around the second half of the 14th century, the Mendoza family settled in Guadalajara which brought prosperity to the city. Some of the members of the family were Iñigo López de Mendoza, the Marquis of Santillana and Pedro González de Mendoza, Chief Cardinal of Spain and Adviser to the Catholic Monarchs. From 1475 onwards they were conferred the title of Dukes of Infantado. In 1460 Enrique IV granted the settlement the title of city and ensured their votes in the Courts.
Throughout the 16th century the area underwent significant growth, but in the 17th century the Mendoza family moved to Madrid leading to bankruptcy and the subsequent exodus threatened the city's survival.
In the early 18th century, Guadalajara went through its worst moment in history through pillaging during the War of Succession, but favour by King Felipe V avoided its complete ruin. By setting up the Royal Fabric Factory, population growth was guaranteed.
Development of the city halted yet again during the first half of the 19th century caused by damage during the War of Independence and closure of the Royal Fabric Factory in 1822.
From then on, and into the second half of our century, Guadalajara has survived due to its administrative functions as the provincial capital and headquarters of public institutions, including the Military Engineering Academy since 1840.
During the change of the century (19th to 20th), a generation of professors and writers took it on themselves to enhance culture and education among the local population.
In 1959 Guadalajara was included in the development plans as an industrial overflow area for Madrid.
Guadalajara province is divided into 288 townships:
Albalate, Albares, Albendiego, Alcocer, Almoche, Almonacid, Almoches, Almonacid de Allocate, Albares, Albendiego, Alcocer, Almoguera, Almoguera, Almonacid de Guadalajara, Alcén, Almonacid, Alkaline, Allocén, Alovera, Alustante, Anguita, Anquela del Duchy, Anquela del Pedregal, Arbeteta, Arbeteta, Arbeteta, Arbetillons, Armuña de las Forguña, Atanzon, Augnon, Barriohedro, Barriopedro, Berninches, La Bodera, Brihuega, Budia, Bujalaro, Bustars, Cabanillas del Campo, Campillo de Dueñas, Campillo de Ranas, Campisabalos, Canredondo, Cantaloja, Cañizar, El Cardoso de la Sierra, Casa de Uceda, El Casar, Houses of San Galindo, Caspueñas, Castejón de Henares, Castellar de la Muela, Castilforte, Castilnuevo, Cends de la Torre, Centera, Czech, Czech, Chillarón del Rey, Chiloeches, Cifuentes, Cincovillas, Plums, Plums, Plums, Pine Plums, Cowette, Cogollor, Cogolludo, Condemios de Below, Condemios de Above, Congostrina, Copernal, Corduente, El Cubillo de Uceda, Driebes, Durón, Embid, Escamilla, Escariche, Escopete, Horny de Henares, Splegars, Stables, Striregana, Fontanar, Fuembellida, Fuentelahiguera from Albatages, Fuentelencina, Fuentelsaz, Fuentelviejo, Fuentenovilla, Gajanejos, Galapagos, Sorbe Galve, Gascueña de Bornova, Guadalajara, Henche, Heras de Ayuso, Blacksmith, Hyendelaencine, Hixes, Hita, Shoulders, Hontoba, Horche, Hortezuela de Ocen, La Huerce, Huertahernando, Hueva, Humans, Illana, Inviernas, Iestola Jadraque, Jirueque, Ledanca, Loranca de Tajuña, Lupiana, Luzaga, Luzon, Mahaelrayo, Malaga del Fresno, Malaguilla, Mandayona, Mantiel, Maranchón, Marchamalo, Masegoso de Tajuña, Matarrubia, Matillas, Mazarete, Mazuecos, Medranda, Megina, Quince, Miedes de Atienza, Milana, Milmarcos, La Miñosa, Mirabueno, Miralrio, Mochales, Mochales, Mochales, Mohernado Molina de Aragon, Monastery, Mondejar, Montarrón, Moratilla de los Meleros, Morenilla, Muduex, Las Navas de Jadraque, Negredo, Ocentejo, Olivar, Cobet Olmeda, Jadraque Olmeda, Ordial, Orea, Jadraque Pallmaces, Taupe, Sigüenza Walls, Couple, Pastrana, Pedregal, Peñalén, Peralver Trout, Peralveche, Pinilla de Jadraque, Pinilla de Molina, Pioz, Piqueras, El Pobo de Dueñas, Poveda de the Sierra, Almoguera Well, Guadalajara Well, Attenza Pradena, Redondos Meadows, Puebla de Beleña, Puebla de Valles, Quer, Jadraque Rebollosa, El Recuenco, Renera, Restores, Riba de Saelices, Riofrío del Llano, Robledo de Mohernando Romanillo de la Serra, Romanones, Rueda de la Sierra, Sacecorbo, Sacedon, Salt Saelices, Salmeron, San Andres del Congosto, San Andres del Rey, Santiuste, Sauca, Sayaton, Selas, Setilles, Sienes, Sigüenza, Solanillos del Extremo, Somolinos, El Sotillo, Soyodosos, Size,Taragudo, Taravilla, Tartanedo, Tendilla, Terzaga, Tierzo, La Toba, Tordellego, Tordelradish, Tordesilos, Torremocha del Pinar, Torremochuela, Torremocha del Rey, Torremocha del Campo, Torremocha del Pinar, Torremochuela, Torrubia, Tortola de Henares, Tortuera, Tortuero, Traid, Trijueque, Trillo, Uceda, Utans, Valdarachas, Valdearenas, Valdeavellano, Valdeaveruelo, Valdeconcha, Valdegrudas, Valdenuño Fernández, Valdepeñas de la Sierra, Valderrebollo, Valfermoso de Tajuña, Valhermoso, Valtablado del Rio, Valverde los Arroyos, Viana de Jadraque, Villanueva de Alcoron, Villanueva de Argecilla, Villanueva de la Tower, Villares de Jadraque, Villaseca de Henares, Villaseca de Uceda, Villel de Mesa, Vinuelas, Yebes, Yebra, Yélamos de Abajo, Yelamos de Above, Anvil de Henares, La Yunta, Zaoarejas, Zarzuela de Jadraque, Zorita de los Canes.
It is also divided into four natural areas: La Alcarria, La Campiña, Las Serranías and El Señorío de Molina.
La Alcarria: This area covers almost one third of the province from the centre down to the southwest. It consists of plains at an altitude of around 1000 metres above sea level, and rolling hills. Cities and villas, such as the provincial capital, Guadalajara, Cifuentes, Brihuega, Sacedón, Pastrana, Mondéjar, Jadraque, Tendilla, Hita and Torija. It became well-known at world level thanks to the book “Viaje a la Alcarria” [Journey to the Alcarria] (1946) by the Nobel Prize winner Camilo José Cela.
La Campiña: This is the smallest of the areas in the province and the one at lowest altitude (650 metres). It is located to the west of the territory in an area of wide river terraces comprising fertile fields where cereal, vegetable produce and fruit are grown. The main towns in this area are: Marchamalo, Cabanillas del Campo, Alovera, Azuqueca de Henares, Yunquera de Henares, Fontanar, Humanes, Uceda and El Casar.
Las Serranías: This area is located in the northwest of the province, covering almost 3000 square kilometres. It is located in the Ayllón massif and is the highest area in the province, with several points standing over 2000 metres above sea level. In addition to Sigüenza (the Squire's City), the towns of Valverde de los Arroyos, Majaelrayo, Campillejo and Campillo de Ranas are particularly noteworthy, where the emblematic Black Architecture of Guadalajara is patent, one of the best samples of popular architecture best preserved in Europe today. Albendiego, Villacadima and Campisábalos and Atienza.
El Señorío de Molina: This area covers around 3000 square kilometres. Geographically it is a continuation of the high moors, standing at an altitude of 1200 metres. It was declared the Alto Tajo Nature Park in 2000 (176,265 ha). It includes the towns of Barranco de la Hoz, Molina de Aragón, Checa, Chequilla, Villel de Mesa, Embid, Mochales, Campillo de Dueñas, Orea and Peralejos de las Truchas.
Some of the historical characters who were born or lived in Guadalajara province at some point are as follows: Leandro Fernández Moratín, Gaspar Melchor de Jovellanos, Leopoldo Alas “Clarín”, Camilo José Cela and Antonio Buero Vallejo, just to name some.
There are many castles in Guadalajara province, including the following:
Museums in Guadalajara Province
Guadalajara:
Atienza:
Pastrana:
Sigüenza:
Hita:
Molina de Aragon:
Torija:
Almiruete:
Hiendelaencina:
There is an enormous culinary wealth in Guadalajara. Some of the most notable restaurants in the area are: El Doncel (one Michelin Star), Cenador de las Monjas, Las Llaves, Molino de Alcuneza (one Michelin Star), Casona de Torres, Nöla, Restaurante Alfonso VII, Abuela Maravillas, Mesón El Rodeo, Mesón de Trillo, Restaurante Miguel Ángel, Casa Palomo…
Some of the main office streets in Guadalajara province are Calle Francisco Aritio, Avenida Eduardo Guitián and also in the historical centre of Guadalajara.
The Henares Corridor business axis is located between the cities of Madrid and Guadalajara, home to several industrial estates and business parks.
Shopping centres: