トゥロン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

you won't find a nicer road

Located in the heart of the Poniente Almeria region, Berja is a municipality full of history and culture. Its historic center is a true treasure with churches, hermitages, palaces and charming buildings. In addition, it has an important natural wealth, with the Sierra Nevada Natural Park as a backdrop.

This route is a route to the mayor of almost all levels, the route starts from Calahonda- to the port of Adra with the road bike we can enjoy the fabulous views that the terrain next to the cliffs offers us while we pedal, it is a road that Vehicle traffic has already decreased considerably after the completion of the Motril to Almería highway. The round trip route from Calahonda is a total of 85 km more or less with a cumulative drop of 1200m more or less. I recommend it.

Very good to sometimes extremely bad asphalt (2023) but very nice coastal road with very little traffic (there is only a lot going on between Adra and the motorway junction). This section is mostly flat.

Very nice and curvy track that is a lot of fun. Unfortunately I didn't have time to drive the climb all the way to the top, in total you can drive uphill from the reservoir for just over 20km. The slope of the marked route is mostly moderate 5-8%. Attention: occasionally the asphalt is not so good, the protection of the "guardrails" for cyclists is far too low or has large holes, so that you could slip through them if you fall.

Nice place next to the port of Adra and also next to a promenade where on Sundays there are markets selling old items, also a good area for tapas and a good shop where you can buy cooked food and a good chicken roaster, also close to the tower a good pezcadrtia of pzcado del mar for sale fresh.

It does not go unnoticed when one approaches Adra. It looks on the horizon. It serves as a reference point. It is the Tower of the Pellets, the emblem of the city of Adra. It was built for the manufacture of pellets

This town was the capital of the Nasrid taha of the same name and had a flourishing weaving industry (in La Alpujarra a lot of mulberry was cultivated to feed the silkworms). About her, a Swiss once wrote: "Ugíjar will provide an ineffable memory to those who love and understand the language of stones, of houses steeped in history and of the town that carries in its soul the nostalgia of an almost fabled past".