The largest plain in the Iberian Peninsula, and one of the most sparsely populated of Spain's autonomous communities, Castile-La Mancha is made up of plateaux averaging 500 to 600 metres in altitude, centring on the province of Ciudad Real. The region is watered by the Guadiana, Záncara, Cigüela, and Júcar rivers. Its capital city is Toledo, and its most populated city is Albacete.

Castile-La Mancha is divided into 5 provinces named after their capital cities:
Albacete has easy access to the Montes de Chinchilla, the Lagunas de Ruidera Nature Reserve, the Sierra de Alcaraz and the Jucar Valley (in the northern area of the province), where many traditional towns of La Mancha lie among oak woods and farm land.
Ciudad Real Quijote´s castles, palaces and places of great artistic importance are found in the Campo de Calatrava. The Tablas de Daimiel National Park is located in Ciudad Real, which also shares the Cabañeros National Park with Toledo province.
Cuenca The Cuenca Mountains, the Hoces del Cabriel Natural Park, and a wealth of World Heritage monuments in the capital.
Guadalajara Its capital city sits in La Alcarria plateau south of the Hayedo de Tejera Negra Natural Park. Over 75% of the municipal areas in Guadaljara province have less than 250 people.
Toledo The city is a World Heritage Site for its extensive cultural and monumental heritage. The south shares the Parque Nacional de Cabañeros with Ciudad Real province.

Cuenca is a land of streams, waterfalls and lakes, spectacular castles, fortresses, windmills and plains. Use this page to search a rental or a property in Castilla-La Mancha for sale.

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