Medieval wall

Do not imagine the wall as a fortress isolated from houses: surviving sections and restorations are integrated into the old town. Municipal information identifies parts of the eleventh-century first enclosure beside Escoriaza-Esquivel and Villa Suso; at the latter, a timber structure restores the original height and wall walk. First notice where surviving stone ends and contemporary intervention begins. This distinction adds interest, explaining how a defence absorbed into later buildings is made visible again. Then consider its relationship with gardens, homes and the slope. Different sections do not necessarily share entrances or visiting arrangements, so check the particular stretch before relying on an organised access or walkway. The walk makes sense by connecting fragments rather than expecting an intact enclosure that can be circled in one continuous visit.