350 m from the Campuebla apartments, on the outskirts of the town, we find the San José aqueduct bridge. This bridge of Montanejos was built in 1803 over the Montán river. On one side it served to give continuity to the old road to Valencia and on the other side it flanked the passage of a buried irrigation ditch, over which the road ran. It has a length of 48 m and a height of approximately 2 m. Its structure has three semicircular arches and is made of stone. A small irrigation channel that carries irrigation water to La Alquería circulates inside it, which is why it is called bridge-aqueduct. Towards the middle of the structure there are two niches on both sides of the bridge where two ceramic panels have been placed representing the Virgin of the Forsaken and Saint Joseph, who gives his name to this bridge. In the restoration completed in 2008, it was provided with a special lighting system and the original state of the images was recovered. This made it possible to discover that the Virgin is a false figure that was erected at a later time than when it was built, thus confirming the origin of the popular name of the bridge of San José. <span class="automatic-translation-warning">This text was automatically translated.</span>