Yuncos

02Geography

Yuncos is situated in the comarca of La Sagra, bordered by several towns including Illescas to the north, Numancia de la Sagra to the east, Yuncler to the south, and Cedillo del Condado to the west. This strategic location contributes to its accessibility and regional significance.

03History

The first mention of Yuncos dates back to a Mozarabic document from 1181. Over the centuries, it has evolved from a small settlement to a notable municipality, with significant events such as its separation from Toledo in 1634 and the royal privileges granted to its inhabitants.

• First mention 1181, in a Mozarabic document.
• Separation from Toledo 1634.
• Royal privileges Exemption from alcabala.
• Population in mid-19th century 364 inhabitants.
• Description by José Carnide 1789, noted poor accommodations.

Yuncos is a municipality in Toledo, Castilla–La Mancha, known for its history, culture, and vibrant festivals.

04Cultural Heritage

Yuncos boasts several historical buildings, including the 16th-century Iglesia parroquial de San Juan Bautista and various traditional houses. The municipality is also recognized for its local festivals and cultural contributions, particularly in cheese and lamb production.

• Iglesia parroquial de San Juan Bautista 16th-century Renaissance church.
• Casa de Ciriaco Restored, now town hall.
• Casa de la Hidalguía 18th-century mansion.
• Traditional festivals San Blas on February 3, Virgen del Consuelo in September.
• Cultural attraction Permanent exhibition of over 100 movie cars.