Cave of Los Letreros. Human and animal figures (both male and female). The figure, which is the symbol of the province, known as Indalo, was found in one of the rocky shelters in the Maimón Chico.

 Caves of Ambrosio. An important site from the Upper Palaeolithic period where various paintings have been found depicting horse figures.

 The Cerro de las Canteras, where the remains of the largest settlement have been found, and the Neolithic burial sites.

 Watchtowers of Cella, Río Claro, Taibena and Pozo Belmonte.

 Castle Palace of the Marquis of Los Vélez, from the beginning of the 16th century. Declared a Site of Historic and Artistic Interest (1931). Only the outsides of the fortress remain since the interior ornamentation was sold (today it can be seen in the Metropolitan Museum of New York). It is divided into two parts, the rectangular brick structure of the old Arabic citadel, and the main part, in stone, which is currently being restored.

 Parish church of Santiago, from the 16th century. Combines the gothic, Mudejar and renaissance styles. Declared a Site of Cultural Interest.

 Convent of Saint Luis, convent from the 16th. Combines the Mudejar and renaissance styles.

 Casa de los Arcos. A noble mansion, built between the 18th and 19th centuries.

 Fountains: the Caños de la Novia, Cinco Caños, Caños de Caravaca and Caños del Mesón fountains.

 The Barrio de la Morería (The Moorish Quarter).

 Museo Almacén del Trigo.