ベルモンテ・デ・ミランダでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The pass is now paved and can be driven on by car.

During the mining era, this pass served as a discreet link between mines on either side, and minimal traces of old cart and mule traffic remain, though they don't coincide with the current road. From above, the wind is almost constant, and the view towards the Saliencia lakes has that air of a "natural viewpoint" before the term even existed. It's perfect to mark on Komoot as a key point on your route due to its spaciousness, its somewhat hidden history, and its character as a natural border.

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.

Do not lean on the railing; someone has already fallen and died because there are sections of rotten wood.

You can park your car here if you're heading into the Las Xanas Gorge. Alternatively, you can continue uphill for another 500 meters and park there (there are 3-4 spaces), saving yourself 50 meters of ascent and descent. It's still steep enough!

The descent via Dosango (as an alternative to the path through the Las Xanas Gorge) has a steep gradient throughout and can be very slippery in wet weather.

In reality, you can see the Trubia Valley from the Desfiladero de las Xanas

The mountain path along the edge of the "Nymphs' Gorge" (Desfiladero de las Xanas) leads through several tunnels. These represent preparatory work from the 1930s for a road that was ultimately never built.