ラスプニャの天然記念物・トップ15

The Bellós River pools are small, crystal-clear pools formed between rocks, where the river calms and creates natural pools. A perfect spot to cool off and enjoy the wild beauty of the Pyrenean surroundings.

Beautiful medieval bridge that crosses the Rio Bello, it's a shame that the modern footbridge partially hides its structure

The bridge was raised more than 40 meters above the Bellós River. It is believed that it was built in the 16th century, coinciding with the strengthening of the cult of the saint, although the tradition dates back to the 8th century. It is possible that the bridge was built thanks to the contribution and commitment of the group of rural communities that came to the sanctuary every year.

They are very shy and only approach the feeding area when they feel safe. Please be very silent, don't move quickly and try to hide behind the bushes. Also keep this place a hidden gem and don't share it publicly

There are also some highlights on the small circular route

Observatory where you can watch the bearded vultures while they are fed. The bearded vulture (Gypaetus barbatus, literally "bearded eagle-vulture") is a species of accipitriform bird in the family Accipitridae.2 It is a vulture remarkably different from other similar birds of prey. It receives its name from its habit of collecting bones and shells to great heights to drop them, break them against the rocks and be able to ingest them to feed. It is a kind

Near the road that goes from Puyarruego to Nerín we find the Pozas del río Bellos. These are located a few meters from the road, where sometimes you have to take it to the side and go down to the level of the river to find them. There are many of them and in different sections of the river with different accessibility.

The ibón de Plan is popularly known as "Basa de la Mora" due to the local legend that tells how a Moorish princess came to this place fleeing the conflicts between Moors and Christians. The princess was lost and her spirit was trapped in the lake forever. Tradition has it that early in the morning of San Chuan (San Juan) those with a pure heart who wash their faces with the waters of the ibón can see the silhouette of the princess dancing with jewels and snakes. This myth is so ingrained in the popular culture of the Chistau valley that there is a saying that is still passed down from generation to generation that goes like this: "If ye que i puyas bela maitinada de San Chuan ta ibón and you don't bieses it, you will have to think about laba-te l'anima… it's only clean güellos, they can see the Moorish princess of the summits".