ベガセルベラの天然記念物・トップ4

Nocedo Waterfall, also known as Cola de Caballo Waterfall, is one of the most accessible and spectacular natural spots in the Central León Mountains, located near Nocedo de Curueño, in the municipality of Valdepiélago. Approximately 4 meters high, it was formed by the Valdecésar stream as it negotiates a steep drop on its way to the Curueño River.

The Vegacervera Gorges are a protected natural area in the north of the province of León, Castile and León, Spain, near Asturias. • It is an impressive canyon carved by the Torío River, with limestone walls that exceed 100 meters in height and, in some sections, barely 15 meters wide. • The area encompasses municipalities such as Vegacervera, Cármenes, Matallana de Torío, and Valdepiélago.

The Ciñera Beech Forest is a charming beech forest located between the towns of Villar del Puerto (Vegacervera) and Ciñera de Gordón. This forest is part of the Alto Bernesga Biosphere Reserve and was recognized as the best forest in Spain in 2008.

The Hoces de Vegacervera are beautiful. Go slowly, stop, and contemplate the landscape. It is spectacular.

Geologists group sedimented rocks into units called "formations", these are groups of rocks with a specific age and characteristics that can be recognized in the field and, therefore, represented on a geological map. Every formation has a reference outcrop, as representative and accessible as possible, known as a "stratotype." The stratotype of the La Vid Group is located in La Vid de Gordón, a set of four formations from the Devonian period that are named Felmin, La Pedrosa, Val Porquero and Coladilla. Each of them presents different types of rocks, as were the conditions in which they were formed. A tour of this stratotype. It allows us to verify that the Paleozoic seas were changing, due to the evidence that these changes have left in the rocks.

It is 50 meters from the road. It is accessed by some footbridges. Bike on the shoulder Please be calm: be discreet

Good area with hardly any difficulty parallel to the Ciñera stream and it is perfect to go with the little ones.

Also known as Cascada de Valdecesar or Cola de Caballo, it has become popular in recent times. Easily accessible if we park the car on the side of the road or if we are more adventurous, we can do the route from Valdorria through the Forest of Fairies or Támbore, where we must go carefully if we go in rainy or winter seasons due to to icy and/or slippery areas.