エンゲラ・イ・ラ・カナルのおすすめツーリングルート

エル・ゴルゴ・ガスパールは、アンナの3つの滝ルートの最初の立ち寄り地であり、トレイルの開始地点から最もアクセスしやすい場所の1つです。小さくても非常に印象的な滝で、整備された環境は川の音と景色を楽しむのに最適です。

Gorgo Gaspar in Anna is a small waterfall and natural area located next to the town. It is known for being the first stop on the famous "Three Waterfalls Route" of Anna. It was formerly used to power a textile factory.

The Gorgo de la Escalera is a natural canyon in Anna (Valencia). It is famous for its crystal-clear pools and the 136 steps that must be descended to reach the swimming area. It is a popular spot for canyoning and is part of the Three Waterfalls Route.

The Gorgo de la Escalera, located in the municipality of Anna (Valencia), is one of the most spectacular natural spots in the interior of the Valencian Community. It is a natural gorge carved by the Sellent River, with a natural pool of crystal-clear waters and a 25-meter waterfall. Access is via a steep staircase of 136 steps, hence its name.

Enjoy refreshing water in the adjacent pool. Open during the summer months. There's an entrance fee. See also: Anna Lagoon Lake | Anna City Council https://www.ayuntamientoanna.es/albufera-anna.

It's simply amazing to encounter so many waterfalls in one place. The route(s) are exciting and can be varied. It's best to go during the week. It's not as busy.

The Palace of the Counts of Cirat, also known as “the Big House”, is a Renaissance-style building of civil character. It was built in the last quarter of the 16th century by the nobleman from Almansa, Don Alfonso de Pina. This palace is located in the Plaza de Santa María in the town of Almansa. This palace is a historical and architectural testimony that deserves to be appreciated for its beauty and cultural significance. If you ever have the opportunity to visit Almansa, I recommend exploring this magnificent Renaissance building. 🏰🌟

The original construction could have been the work of the Almohads, who often used the rammed earth technique for their defensive buildings. The remains of rammed earth walls in this castle, traditionally attributed to the Almohad period, were actually built during the first decades of Christian rule, at the end of the 13th century or beginning of the 14th century. In the 14th century, Almansa and its fortress were incorporated into the lordship of Villena. Don Juan Manuel took advantage of the previous construction and ordered its walls to be rebuilt.