Here, in Berzocana, they have an interpretation centre that looks small from the outside —two modest flats, an unassuming building—but inside it quietly harbours centuries of history.

You climb an internal staircase that smells of a village, or you can go straight in from the street if you’re on wheels, using a walking stick, or simply can’t be bothered to climb the steps.

Up there, the Archaeological history of the geopark, but told in his own way: display panels, display cases and a recreated cave where the walls are illuminated by cave paintings that come to life in a fascinating audiovisual display. Downstairs, the atmosphere is quite different, more down-to-earth, with exhibits and antique objects who continue to share secrets with anyone who stops to listen to them.