The highest peak is Sant Gaietà at 835 meters, near the town of Crevillent.

The archaeological remains found at Ratlla del Bubo site confirm the presence of Solutrean human settlements during the Upper Paleolithic.

[1][2] During the 13th century, under the Al-Andalus rule, a network of qanats was created to supply water to the population of Crevillent.

The most visible element of this infrastructure today is the Els Pontets aqueduct.

[3] In the 19th century, it was the center of the raids of the bandit Jaume el Barbut.