ボララの天然記念物・トップ20

Good paved road, moderate traffic. Views of the reservoir, the Aitana and Serrella mountain ranges, and villages like Beniardà and Benimantell.

short VIDEOs about this hike could be found at the following links at my youTUBE channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=77nMyRJvnZw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVZN57p8yuA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7QFmKmQYq4U

Interesting area. The entrance fee for jubilados is only 3 euros. For that you get a beautiful spectacle offered.

Can imagine this used to be a really nice natural swimming place. Now it feels more like a theme park including big parking spaces surrounding it full of cars and busses

The Forat de Bèrnia is an impressive place in the Sierra de Bèrnia, located in the Valencian Community, Spain. This natural tunnel, about 15 to 20 meters long, crosses the mountain range from north to south. At its widest entrance, it offers panoramic views of Altea, the Serra Gelada and the Mediterranean. The Forat de Bèrnia is presented as a spacious natural shelter that becomes a magnificent viewpoint of the Costa Blanca. If you decide to do this route, I recommend avoiding weekends and holidays to avoid the crowds and preserve the natural environment. I hope you enjoy this natural wonder! 😊🏞️

The view from the dam of the Embassament de Guadalest is truly impressive! From there you can see the turquoise water of the reservoir, framed by the surrounding mountains. The landscape is characterized by the steep rock faces and lush vegetation of the Sierra de Aitana. The picturesque village of Guadalest with its castle sits at the top - a perfect place for a photo!

The tour is great. The way to the cova (cave) spectacular. As was the path down. When it rains heavily, a waterfall shoots down the side of the hole in the rock.

The visit consists of a tour of a 1.5 km long circuit along the course of the Algar River (“cave” in Arabic) to see the landscape resulting from the karstic modeling of the limestone rock: the spectacular waterfalls; the many springs that gush out of the rock; the "tolls" (pools of water) where you can take refreshing baths in pure and crystalline waters, formerly considered a "source of health"; the old dam, the imposing canal and the hundred-year-old ditches still in use today.