Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές και πεζοπορίες στη Μούρθια

Το Cabezo de la Fuente υψώνεται πάνω από το περιφερειακό πάρκο Calblanque και προσφέρει ευρείες θέες της ακτογραμμής και της Μεσογείου Θάλασσας. Το περιβάλλον του συνδυάζει μεσογειακή μακία βλάστηση, παλιές καλλιέργειες και παράκτιους σχηματισμούς.

Από τα 320 μ. προσφέρει μια απίστευτη θέα 365º.

Fun and challenging, with a few scary bits. The lower parts are very muddy in December if it’s been raining.. The full loop is possible.

Very nice view, but in my opinion too tough for an "average" hike. To the top is fine, but the part from the top (if you follow the direction that Komoot indicates) is tough and quite scary at some points. I therefore did not find this hike average. In previous reviews it says that walking around is not possible, but you can follow the entire route, although it is quite difficult to keep finding your way from the top. Perhaps the confusion is because it is scary at 1 certain point during the descent and there are hikers who do not see this as a possible route. But again; fantastic beautiful views, so you will be rewarded.

The Rambla de Algeciras Reservoir is located in the municipality of Alhama de Murcia, in the region of Murcia. It was built as part of the General Flood Defense Plan for the Segura River Basin. The reservoir has several purposes, including flood control, water storage, and regulating the flow of water for irrigation.

A small highlight for inexperienced hikers who "only" want to go to the entrance of the gorge. Small wooden bridges have been built for the few river crossings, so that you can reach the gorge without getting wet shoes

This is definitely worth the extra effort to ride upto the lighthouse

The Molino de La Calcetera is located on Paseo de la Mota in San Pedro del Pinatar, in the Region of Murcia. Together with the Molino Quintín, these mills are prominent elements of the landscape of the Salinas de San Pedro Regional Park. Built at the beginning of the 20th century, their main function was to raise water from the Mar Menor to the salt ponds12. Although they are no longer in use, they remain as witnesses to the salt activity that still takes place in the area.