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This natural area covers approximately 7,185 hectares and is known for its rich biodiversity and its importance as a breeding area and refuge for numerous bird species. Notable species include the Eurasian spoonbill, the flamingo, various ducks, grey and purple herons, and birds of prey such as the osprey. The area also has an interpretation center, birdwatching points, trails, and rest areas.

Flamingos are characterized by their long neck, hooked beak and pink plumage. The family has six species

In 1984, an artificial island was constructed in the swamp area, partly to improve bird life. More than 6,000 flamingos now reside in the Odiel marshes, making it the second largest colony in Spain.

The Odiel marshes are a Unesco biosphere reserve and a natural area located at the mouth of the Odiel river. These wetlands originated from the sedimentary processes coming from the mouth of the Tinto and Odiel rivers together with the dynamics of contributions from the Atlantic Ocean, which gradually formed a large estuary, making the area one of the most important tidal areas in Andalusia. .

A freshwater lagoon, which preserves a high population of waterfowl and is one of the fundamental wetlands for the survival of birds that migrate to the Peninsula. The lagoon is surrounded by castanets, cattails and reeds.

It is a natural area (wetland) located at the mouth of the Odiel river or Huelva estuary. It constitutes one of the largest extensions of marshes in Spain. There are several trails and bike routes that allow you to observe nature (for example, the flamingo, the spoonbill, the heron and the osprey).

Protected under the figure of the Natura 2000 Network, this unique and special place is an estuary and biosphere reserve located at the mouth of the Ría de Huelva. Its diversity in flora and fauna as well as the great ecological richness of this place make it a unique site worth visiting for all. In addition, its landscape environment makes it a panoramic window towards the interior and the Huelva beaches.

The El Portil lagoon constitutes one of the most representative Huelva coastal wetlands and is in the best state of conservation, housing a community of fish of great interest. It is a practically circular route around the Laguna del Portil. It begins at the viewpoint located next to the coastal road HV-4112 from where it penetrates into the pine forest that surrounds the lagoon.