Updating Map... About Windmills
1 - 10 of 165 reviews
Came here close to sundown so the temperature was almost perfect. We were fortunate to have one of the merchants open at first arrival, so he gave us permission to visit inside of the mill. After enjoying the city view and listening to the church...More
Besides the windmills (high up on a ridge) the view of the surrounding landscape is worth the visit. Very hard to imagine Don Quixote up here though riding on Rocinante ..... don't point that bloody lance at me !!
After seeing Mota del Cuervo's windmills was a little bit sceptical before rise to the first(last) one in Consuegra. Then a paraplaner gives me the impression that all we can fly and really all molineros are sailor. Nice gastromolino with local craft beer.
'Always bring visitors here. The views are fabulous and the windmills & alcazar fortress (and history) are an interesting slice of Spain. Try to visit on a weekend when they are doing the Don Quixote story that begins at the windmills and then travels through...More
It was very windy in March so I would recommend going summertime. Otherwise it was a nice piece of history. The windmills were cute and make a nice photo.
The windmills are an absolute must for every visitor to Spain, but especially those that have read Cervantes' novel, Don Quixote. Just 30 minutes or so south of Toledo (and hour and a half south of Madrid) the windmills at Consuegra were the highlight of...More
If you have studied Quixote, this is a great stop. If not, a nice place to rest. Have to find the right spot to get the picture. We went on a sunny day, so the mills were very white. Small shops. Worth the stop.
We were driving form Toledo to Granada so the Consuegra windmills were a minor diversion. Interesting windmills and a view of the surroundings.
We did not spend a lot of time here. Probably only about 20 minutes for pictures and then we left. When we came here back in December, it was super windy and cold. And because I am afraid of heights, I was a little scare...More
We were lucky that our cousins drive us here. It’s about 1.5 hrs from Madrid. You can look on sites to see if there is a tourist bus that does organised tours. Being a fan of Cervantes wanted to see these magnificent beasts. Was not...More
