The initiative, scheduled for May 19 and 20, is part of the Territorial Heritage Interpretation and Mediation Plan (Pimtepa). This plan seeks to equip professionals and civil society with tools to leverage the region's rich heritage.
Alto Palancia possesses a unique identity where history, art, and tradition converge. The course will focus not only on the historical and artistic aspects of its monuments and landscapes but also on its living cultural dimension, which includes traditions, gastronomy, and the know-how of its people.
The training is not an isolated event but a fundamental part of Pimtepa, an ambitious plan being developed throughout the region. The goal is to create an interpretation network connecting different municipalities, allowing heritage to be understood and enjoyed by both residents and visitors.
Sessions will take place from 9:30 AM to 1:30 PM at the Castle Interpretation Center (Beatriz de Borgia Palace, Morajet Street, 1), a location that itself exemplifies the importance of heritage recovery in the territory. The course is aimed at technical staff, associations, tourism sector professionals, and anyone interested in local heritage management.
The initiative is supported by the Ministry of Social Rights, Consumer Affairs and Agenda 2030 and the Alto Palancia Commonwealth, aligning with the Agenda 2030 objectives for developing more prosperous communities aware of their cultural value.




