国立公園シエラカソルラ、セグライヴィラズの滝・トップ16

The Cueva del Agua in Santiago-Pontones is an impressive karst formation located in the Sierra de Segura, in Jaén. This cave is known for its natural beauty and spectacular surroundings, which include waterfalls and rich vegetation.

A hike worth the detour

The Linarejos Waterfall, located in the municipality of Cazorla, is the most beautiful and most photographed within the Sierra de Cazorla Natural Park. From narrow walls more than 60 meters high, the Linarejos River rushes forming a spectacular landscape. Without a doubt, one of the places to visit on any getaway to Jaén

The route to the Malena Waterfall begins in Cazorla and is ideal for the whole family. It is a circular route that follows the Cerezuelo River. Along the way, you will enter a narrow gorge, crossing wooden bridges and enjoying the rich riverside vegetation. The first section of the trail will take you to the Malena waterfall itself. Near the waterfall is the Cueva de la Malena, which, according to the elders, was a refuge for bandits during the time of the reconquest. The cave is also shrouded in legends, such as that of the Tragantía, whose song warned: “I am the tragantía, daughter of the Moorish king; "Whoever hears me sing will not see the light of day." Since then, the cave has remained virtually inaccessible due to undergrowth that makes access difficult.

The trail to Salto de los Órganos starts from the power station and is probably one of the most spectacular and challenging sections. After overcoming some steep slopes, to the left, from the Picón del Haza, a waterfall with a drop of more than 170 meters unfolds. The force of this waterfall is used by the hydroelectric plant.

Cave that is located at the foot of Cerro de los Carboneras and to the south of the Sierra de Quesada we find this cave that gave rise to the Santuario de Tiscar to the north of the cave.

Disappointment!, fully landscaped path with an artificial waterfall. Environment is beautiful but waterfall??

The path goes up and down several times between the stone towers, passes through small groups of giant pines, a couple of dense bojedas and crosses the old terraces of the Cortijo del Haza, the last hollow before crossing the Cinto del Haza and going down to the canal from the Órganos reservoir. In the last descent there is a group of pines with several hundred-year-old specimens. The trail turns to the right, crosses the channel tunnel and begins the descent of the Borosa River canyon through an impressive tuff formation. Sometimes the Salto de los Órganos is formed with the excess water from the canal, a hundred-meter waterfall that falls on the road before reaching the Borosa Hydroelectric Power Plant. The forest track that goes down to the fish farm begins at the door of the plant.