ソラナデアビラの峠・トップ11

Nice port with a constant and not very steep slope on either side, be careful in winter due to possible ice sheets.

This is one of the best-known mountain passes in the Sierra de Gredos area and is also important as it separates the two most important basins in the Iberian Peninsula, the Duero and the Tagus.

At a distance of just 2 km from the Collado de Los Buitres mountain pass, a good area to enjoy nature and breathe fresh air.

Puerto del Tremedal from El Barco de Ávila is a climb in the Castilla y León region. It has a length of 10.9 kilometers and an ascent of 608 vertical meters with an average gradient of 5.6%, which implies a difficulty level of 420. The top of the ascent is located at 1,640 meters above sea level.

Nice valley in the heart of the Sierra de Candelario with beautiful views. If you are on your way to the top of Torreón from here the journey becomes quite demanding and through technical sectors, go carefully and firmly to enjoy this beautiful place!

Located at 1,275 meters above sea level, it is recognized as a historic mountain pass in the Sierra de Gredos and represents the physical division point of the Duero and Tagus basins. This site has been the passage of several civilizations. over the centuries and represents a site of great historical importance for the area.

A chain and some steps help his step.

The port of Tornavacas is a historic pass in the Sierra de Gredos, it is located at an altitude of 1,274 m and divides the Duero and Tagus basins. The mountain pass has been a place of transit for centuries, cultures, civilizations, armies and transhumant herds have passed through here. Now it is an obligatory step to contemplate the landscape from a pleasant viewpoint located in the port car park or to take a hiking or mountain route through the surrounding mountains. Towards the Cáceres slope, the road plunges into the Jerte valley through the town of Tornavacas, a passageway for Carlos V's entourage when he traveled to the Yuste Monastery in the last days of his life. The Ávila side is gentler and follows the meadows and hills of the Aravalle River to the Tormes basin.