The rooms provide information on the traditional trades in these mountain areas, along with details on the various mushrooms found in the area and the ethnography, history and biodiversity of the region of Sierra de Segura. The building itself has been recently restored and is worth taking a closer look at, as it was originally used to prepare the pine cones whose seeds were used to repopulate these and other areas within Spain from the 1950s to the 1970s. Today you can still see part of the unusual machine which was used to carry out the complex process of extracting, selecting and drying the pine seeds.

We recommend…

• Making use of the excellent information service at El Sequero to find out everything you wish to know.

• Enjoying the views of the area around Siles from the terrace at the Visitors Centre.

• Visiting the Woodland Arts and Trades centre and making use of its high-quality information and visual resources.

• Visiting the Mycology Information Point to find out more about the fascinating world of mushrooms and other fungi.