Villarta-Quintana is a municipality in the autonomous region of La Rioja. This is essentially a farming village with small cattle and pig farms. The main crop grown is grain: wheat, barley, oats, rye and also some potatoes. Attempts have recently been made to grow other types of crop, such as broccoli, green beans and peas. There are three very different and separate populated areas in Villarta-Quintana: Villarta, Quintana and Quintanar de Rioja. Villarta is the main centre with the town hall, parish church, health centre and senior citizens' centre. New buildings constructed in the last few years and renovated old houses have slightly changed the appearance of the village. There are two gardens. In one of the gardens there is a picnic area and barbecue where various culinary celebrations are held. There is a pelota court, swimming pools and five-a-side football pitch on the far side of the village. Quintana is 800 metres away from Villarta. It is surrounded by beautiful scenery and a lot of vegetation. There is a picnic area and garden at the entrance to the village. Recently erected buildings contrast sharply with several dilapidated houses, which are an unmistakable symbol of the loss of population over the last few decades. Quintanar de Rioja is like an island deep in the province of Burgos. It is accessed via a new local road from Villarta or along the N-120 road from Castildelgado and Bascuñana (Burgos). Quintanar is in typically mountainous surroundings. There is a five-a-side football pitch. In 1998 the town council signed an agreement transferring powers to the residents regarding the management of local interests.
-Location: It is part of the district of Santo Domingo. It is very close to the border with the province of Burgos.
-Area: 24.6 km2.
-Height: 734 metres.
-Populated areas, neighbourhoods or villages: The Quintana neighbourhood and the village of Quintanar de Rioja.
-Economy: The main activity is dry farming: wheat and barley.

Villavelayo is a municipality in the autonomous region of La Rioja in the Demanda Mountains. It is in the far southwest of the region, at around 940 metres.
-Location: It is part of the district of Logroño. It is in the far south of the Demanda Mountains, upstream of the River Najerilla.
-Area: 40 km2.
-Height: 964 metres.
-Economy: The main activity here is livestock farming.

Villaverde de Rioja is a municipality in the autonomous region of La Rioja.
-Location: It is part of the district of Nájera.
-Area: 5.8 km2.
-Height: 823 metres.
-Economy: The economy is based on dry farming.

Villoslada de Cameros is a municipality in the autonomous region of La Rioja. It is 50 km from the region's capital city and stands at 1,072 metres. The municipality covers 94.56 km² and has a population of 362.
-Location: It is part of the district of Torrecilla en Cameros. It is in the far south of the Demanda Mountains, upstream of the River Iregua.
-Area: 94.5 km2.
-Height: 1,072 metres.
-Economy: The municipality's economy centres on livestock farming and forestry.

Viniegra de Abajo is one of the 7 Villas in the autonomous region of La Rioja. Viniegra de Abajo is between Camero Nuevo and the Demanda Mountains in the area known as the subdistrict of Upper Najerilla. It stands 881 metres above sea level and is 74 km from Logroño and 50 km from Nájera. The River Urbión crosses Viniegra. The river begins in the Picos de Urbión Mountains which are in the same municipal area as the village.
-Location: It is part of the district of Nájera. It is one of the seven Viniegras Towns. It lies between the San Lorenzo and Urbión Mountains upstream of the River Najerilla.
-Area: 65.5 km2.
-Height: 881 metres.
-Economy: This municipality's main activity is livestock farming.

Viniegra de Arriba is a municipality in the autonomous region of La Rioja.
-Location: It is part of the district of Nájera. Just like Viniegra de Abajo, it is one of the seven Viniegras Towns. It lies between the San Lorenzo and Urbión Mountains upstream of the River Najerilla.
-Height: 1,182 metres.

Zarratón is a municipality within the autonomous region of La Rioja. It is in the northwest of the province. The municipality is under the local jurisdiction of Haro. In many documents from the Middle Ages, the municipality is mentioned as Cerratón. The roots of the name come from the Spanish noun cerro (hill) and not from the idea expressed in Basque documents that it comes from the words zarra (which means 'old') and ton ('very or lots'). It is also known as the village of the seven chapels and the seven dances.
-Location: It is part of the district of Haro. It is in the low valley formed by the Oja
and Tirón Rivers.
-Area: 18.6 km2.
-Height: 563 metres.
-Economy: The main activity is farming.