セスエの峡谷・トップ8

The waterfalls in pictures https://youtu.be/mUxVAKneeMM?si=nMc8fPqSccpKAJht

Recommended crossing point from Eriste to Cerler, or walk its approximately 300 meters from Cerler

This mighty ravine collects the waters of seven other ravines: Mascarada, Cllotet, Ardonés, Ubago de Ardonés, Ampríu, Puimestre and La Selva. That large basin was partly responsible for the great floods of 1963 that left Anciles looking like an island.

The third (or first) ravine of the Tres Barrancos route, equipped with a comfortable wooden walkway. Like the other two, this ravine usually descends with little water, especially in the central summer months.

This will be the first or third ravine you find on the Three Barrancos route, depending on the direction in which you take the route. This route runs through the foothills of Tuca del Mon(t) and is a popular activity among residents and visitors to Benasque due to its relatively short duration. It offers very good views of the towns of Benasque and Anciles, the Ésera river and the Remáscaro ravine in front, descending from Cerler.

In the second ravine of the Tres Barrancos route you will also find the Fuen d'Aranda in a leafy corner with its own microclimate fed by the fountain itself.

This mighty ravine collects the waters of seven other ravines: Mascarada, Cllotet, Ardonés, Ubago de Ardonés, Ampríu, Puimestre and La Selva. That large basin was partly responsible for the great floods of 1963 that left Anciles looking like an island.

This will be the first or third ravine you find on the Three Barrancos route, depending on the direction in which you take the route. This route runs through the foothills of Tuca del Mon(t) and is a popular activity among residents and visitors to Benasque due to its relatively short duration. It offers very good views of the towns of Benasque and Anciles, the Ésera river and the Remáscaro ravine in front, descending from Cerler.