ロブラスのおすすめランニングルート

このハイキングは本当に大変です： -マーキングが非常に悪い -komootのナビゲーションが不正確 -長く、一定の上り坂、560メートルの標高差 -登りでは、一部砂利道を登る必要があり、私にとっては四つん這いになるほどでした -下りは、狭い渓谷沿いの道を、緩んだスレートの上を砂利道で長く続きます -私たちは8時間かかりました（道に迷って引き返し、正しい道を見つける必要がありました） -ヒント：石積みの目印を探してください。時々、これで方向を確認できます

No problem at all with the north way, really nice landscape; 1h30 in running

Trevélez, located in the Alpujarra of Granada, is one of the highest villages in Spain, with an official altitude of 1,480 meters and its upper district reaching 1,600 meters above sea level. This picturesque Andalusian village is famous for its natural surroundings, traditional architecture, and exquisite cuisine.

The descent via the northern slope is only recommended to a limited extent. Due to a landslide/rockslide, the path has completely disappeared in places and you have to find your way through the terrain without a path for about 1km.

Although it is somewhat larger than neighboring Mecinilla and Fondales, Mecina is still a small village perfect for those seeking tranquility. The town hides several trails that take you to visit the rest of the towns in the La Taha region.

A hiking route through the town of Medina fondales, we left the car on the road next to said town and began to go down towards an old mill located on an old Roman bridge over the Trevelez river, a fabulous descent through a small boulevard that in some times It must carry a lot of water, we can see the bridge and what remains of the mill and we go back up where we came down from this same bridge. If we wanted, we could get to Orgiva to the right and to the left to the portichuelo de castaras. the slips.

One of the classic ascents from Trevélez, a town over which this mass looms almost threateningly. The Local Path of Andalusia nº78 reaches it, reconditioned and signposted in 2010.

This town, located at an altitude of 1,476 m on the southwestern slopes of Mulhacén, is not exactly the highest town in Spain as some claim, but its municipal area is, since the Mulhacén peak is located there. It is for this reason that some of its agricultural lands are also among the highest in Europe. Its name comes from the Latin "velex" which means 'valley'.