サンエミリアーノの湖・トップ11

A glacial lake nestled between limestone walls, with a little-known detail: beneath the surrounding meadow, remnants of the old road used to transport materials for the region's former water network are still visible—a nearly erased trace that lends the place a dual character, both natural and industrious. The lake changes dramatically with the light: on cloudy days it appears opaque and heavy, but in sunlight it displays an intense green that reveals its depth and rocky bottom. It's a good spot to pause and appreciate the contrast between the wild landscape and the barely visible but still present vestiges of human activity.

Beautiful place, hard to get to, worth it. Surrounded by mountains.

Also known as Black Lake, you are facing the deepest lake in Asturias, as it can reach up to 9 meters deep. In the same valley of Lake Cerveriz, it is the basin of natural origin with the highest flow in this region.

Also known as the Mina lagoon, this small lagoon is formed between the Cueva lake and the Cerveriz lake. Depending on the time of year you may see it without water, since being very shallow and located in a limestone basin, it tends to dry out in the summers.

Spectacular picture that we find in the Laguna de las Verdes. The walls of Pico Montihuero next to the lagoon create a dream place. Without a doubt, we will take out our camera to photograph.

This is an impressive glacial lake located in the Picos de Europa National Park. The lake is situated at an altitude of 1,770 meters and is surrounded by beautiful mountain peaks and alpine forests.

A beautiful lake in the protected natural park of Somiedo. The lake is surrounded by the peaks of the Cantabrian Mountains, and is fed by various mountain streams. It has crystal clear waters and is very popular with nature lovers. Fishing is also permitted in the lake, and it is known for its trout and salmon. The area around Lago del Valle is home to a variety of flora and fauna, including bears, wolves, eagles, and chamois.

Impressive picture that we find when we arrive at the Laguna de las Verdes under the imposing Montihuero and El Picón. If we arrive at or head to the Laguna refuge, we will have to go through a technically demanding and exposed section on the Torre River. The lagoon is of glacial origin and owes its name to the appearance it presents in the summer months, when it is dry and covered with green vegetation. Its depth is shallow due to the large number of stones that end up in it after slipping down the slope of Montihuero.