バルデペーニャスデラシエラ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

start from the dam

Very cool views, key and historic location, stop by for a look

Beautiful place where people go for a walk or to climb.

The Pontón de la Oliva is a Spanish dam located in the Ayllón mountain range, northeast of the Community of Madrid and northwest of the province of Guadalajara. It was built in 1857 and is currently disused. This dam is the sixth and last in the course of the Lozoya River, and is the oldest of the entire system of dams and canalizations of the Canal de Isabel II. This canal supplies drinking water to Madrid and a large part of the community. The height of the Pontón de la Oliva Dam is approximately 30 meters. If you are interested in exploring the area, there are routes that take you to the Cárcavas de Pontón de la Oliva, a curious geological formation in the Community of Madrid. In addition, you can enjoy a route along the Pontón de la Oliva to the Lozoya River, which offers impressive views. I hope you find this information interesting! 😊

Spectacular views, generally good climb with some demanding sections before crossing the firebreak. the rest, quite bearable

Cancho de la Cabeza, the highest peak in the municipality of Patones, rises majestically in the Sierra Norte region of Madrid. This beautiful natural viewpoint offers panoramic views of the El Atazar reservoir and, in the background, you can see the Peña de la Cabra, one of the numerous peaks of the Ayllón mountain range.

Cancho de la Cabeza, the highest peak in the municipality of Patones, rises majestically in the Sierra Norte region of Madrid. This beautiful natural viewpoint offers panoramic views of the El Atazar reservoir and, in the background, you can see the Peña de la Cabra, one of the numerous peaks of the Ayllón mountain range. Remember that Patones de Arriba is a small “kingdom” near Madrid, full of charm and tradition. Enjoy the natural beauty and stunning views that Cancho de la Cabeza offers! 🏞️🌄

Do not confuse Patones de Arriba, the town of black architecture that lives off tourism, with Patones de Abajo. The latter was founded after the Spanish Civil War, and most of the Patoneros moved there. Although Patones de Arriba is practically uninhabited today, some older people still cling to their roots. Before visiting Patones de Arriba, keep in mind that parking there is complicated, so I recommend leaving your car in the Patones de Abajo parking lot.