周辺の洞窟・トップ17

This cave is located in the archaeological area of los Morros de Ávila and is definitely worth a visit. It was inhabited by the guanches, the original inhabitants of the island. It is one of the largest I have seen here, consisting of two spacious rooms, the first of which still has rock paintings in the form of red triangles. In front of the rock is a fenced area, although the stone wall was built later by shepherds. The area has been marred by graffiti, but komoot hikers will undoubtedly show more respect.

They are an archaeological complex made up of twelve natural caves, most of which were adapted to be habitable through their chiseling. These caves are distributed along a south-facing platform, which protects them from the northern trade winds and offers beautiful views over the Bentayga and the Cuenca del Nublo.

The archaeological hiking trail on the Roque Bentayga offers not only a museum and great views but also impressions of the historical religious place of worship.

There is a free visitor center at Roque Bentayga - with parking. From there you can walk up the Bentaga in a few minutes, which was used as a religious place of worship. Great views from this impressive and historic mountain in the middle of the crater. Hikers should note that the access road is only open during opening hours. There are two barriers that are otherwise closed. Below the first barrier there are some parking spaces at the road junction.

Really impressive! Great location and photo spot. You can walk through the cave, on the left a narrow path leads back, so it's basically a circular route 😉👍

Super nice hike in nature

Super nice hike in nature

Super nice hike in nature