The #Vadesentits route in Murla showcases the cultural heritage and tells a story dating back to the mediaeval period of the municipality, which has grown around the Castle of Pop, hypothetically located where the church of Murla is and giving its name to this valley, La Vall de Pop.
In the 11th century, Murla dominated the access to the valley until the year 1609 when it became the first town repopulated by Christians with the arrival of Jaume I.
The route presented excludes two points of interest, namely Casa de Comeig located on the outskirts of the municipality and the hermitage of Sant Sebastià, which is situated at the top of the Calvary.
During the route, visitors can use their mobile phones to experience the five senses of the village of Murla.
- The Church and the Castle of Pop (L'església i el castell de Pop)
- Saint Sebastian and the Moorish Revolt (Sant Sebastià i la revolta morisca)
- The washing place (Els llavadors)
- The Stone and Water Paths (Camins de pedra i aigua)
- River Xaló or Gorgos (Riu Xaló o el Gorgos)
- A Pilota [Valencian ball game] Town (Un poble pilotari)
- El Castellet
- Hermitage of La Sang (Ermita de la Sang)
- The Comeig House (La Casa de Comeig)
- Moorish Pastries (La rebosteria morisca)
- De borreta and other casseroles (De borreta i altres cassoles)
- El Rajolat and emigration (El Rajolat i l'emigració)
- The junipers (Els algepsars)