La Vall d'Ebo is a small agricultural village of Muslim origin that has about 200 inhabitants.

As a curiosity, its rugged terrain makes it a preferred location for national and international cycling teams to train, as well as for hiking and adventure sports enthusiasts.

Besides cherries, the main agricultural produce in the area are perelló trees: a local type of apple (somewhere between the golden variety and a pear) with a sweet and unique flavour and that can last for several months.

The route starts on Avinguda Marina Alta, where the ethnological museum is located. It exhibits a collection of utensils and curiosities contributed by the villagers: kitchen utensils, farming tools, furniture, clothing, etc. There is also a reproduction of rock art paintings and underground caves.

Continue to Plaça de L'Església, passing in front of the Town Hall. It is possible to visit the church dedicated to Sant Miquel, built in the Baroque style in 1623. During the Civil War, only a beautiful carving of the Verge dels Desemparats from the 17th century of the Vergara School was saved.

Next, go to the Caragol station, a place where people are always surprised by the curious history it holds. Walk uphill to the former oil mill of the Frau family, Plaça de Benisuai, the cooperative of La Verge dels Desemparats, and the cinema.

An essential visit is the cave called Cova del Rull, located 1.5 kilometres from the village centre. It stands out for its beauty and richness in stalactites, stalagmites, and whimsical formations of various colours.