THE VILLAGE
Municipality located in the foothills of the Sierra Modorra. The parish church dedicated to San Lorenzo is one of its most significant buildings. Baroque style of the s. XVI-XVII, it has an octagonal tower and beautiful plasterwork of Mudejar tradition.
It also has a good collection of altarpieces, among which stands out for its artistic quality and antiquity, the Gothic altarpiece of San Blas (15th century), attributed to Juan de Bonilla, Santa Ana of the Renaissance type; San Lorenzo of baroque type, etc.
Next to the church the old laundry is preserved and the peirones of San Ramón Nonato, or “del Pilar”, on the road to Codos and San Roque, on the way out of town towards Langa del Castillo, are also kept in good condition.
Torralbilla was long ago the industrial nucleus of the region, at that time the manufacture of lime and tiles was the base of its economy until the middle of the 20th century. Today, the town preserves buildings from its flourishing past.
In the municipal area we find places of great beauty in the La Dehesa and Valdeyermo mountains, and also in the pine forest known as Las Hoyas, a common destination for excursions by residents and visitors.
WHAT TO DO, WHAT TO SEE
San Lorenzo Church
It is a baroque style building from the seventeenth century, with a headboard, corners, door and buttress made of ashlar stone, the rest is made of masonry. At Inside there is a small entrance atrium with beautiful plasterwork. The building is of a single nave with chapels housed between the buttresses. It is covered with vaults of lunettes with plasterwork and floral decoration, with arches adorned by lace, which they carry on Tuscan pilasters. The side chapels are covered with a dome or with edges. The choir is interesting, with a beautiful wooden balustrade. Inside it houses an important Gothic altarpiece in honor of San Blas attributed to Juan de Bonilla, a Renaissance ethyl altarpiece in honor of Santa Ana and a baroque altarpiece in honor of San Lorenzo. It has an octagonal tower, and it has several bells, with their corresponding names: El Manolico, La Isabel, the little one, La María, the big one.