Six kilometres east of Albarracín, in a forest of pink sandstone outcrops and umbrella pines, the Pinturas Rupestres del Rodeno are a series of prehistoric rock paintings in the Spanish Levantine style: stylised hunters, archers, deer, and bulls in red and black ochre, sheltered in small overhangs in the cliff.
There are several signposted shelters along a marked walking trail that takes about two hours round-trip from the small visitor centre. The paintings themselves are now protected behind metal grilles to prevent vandalism, but the views into the shelters are clear and the setting — silent pine forest, twisted sandstone, sweeping views back to Albarracín — is as memorable as the art itself.