モンテデバルデラタス周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ4

ちょうどこの部分、直したばかりで、とてもよく舗装されています

If you are lucky, you can see the flock of more than 300 sheep grazing there.

Some sections at the start of the lane and at the junction with the Anillo Ciclista are in poor condition, very narrow and with poor surface. From the Parking at the height of IES San Fernando we no longer have this problem, although if you are riding a bike, it is better with thick tyres of 28mm or more, a slightly uphill route towards Tres Cantos with some of the classic slides of the lane, short but with sudden changes in level in a few metres, it is very good even on winter afternoons, at night. Better during the week, on Saturday and Sunday mornings it gets overcrowded and you have to be careful with some groups.

These are underground water conduits intended for human consumption.

The Pontón de la Culebra is a small aqueduct that is part of the Isabel II canal, specifically the so-called Bajo Canal, which crosses Monte de Valdelatas from north to south and which, after having already completed 150 years of history, continues to serve today. Today the function for which it was built, convey the water from the Lozoya River to Madrid, more than 70 km away. From the capital. Source:https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC1GD2P_el-ponton-de-la-culebra

Enjoying the views of the mountains, when there is snow, is "breathtaking"

Bike lane parallel to the M-607 highway (Colmenar Highway), connects Madrid, on its exit through Fuencarral, with Colmenar Viejo, passing through Tres Cantos. Halfway through we have a possible detour towards Alcobenda and the Autonomous University. But, above all, for cycle tourists, it is an excellent way to leave Madrid on a segregated bike path that immediately takes us into less urban landscapes: Monte del Pardo on our left first, and the meadows and pastures of Colmenar Viejo later and always, the Sierra de Guadarrama in the distance in front of us (the track is a good way to get closer to it). A good part of it is also coincident with the Camino de Santiago de Madrid (up to Tres Cantos).

Monte de Valdelatas (also known as Dehesa de Valdelatas) is a forest area of the Community of Madrid located in the municipalities of Madrid and Alcobendas. Considered the natural continuation of Monte de El Pardo, it has an area of 290 hectares, of which 89 belong to the municipality of Alcobendas and the rest to Madrid. The Valdelatas mountain is cataloged as a Preserved Mountain according to Law 16/1995 of the Community of Madrid. It is also a peripheral protection zone of the Cuenca Alta del Manzanares Regional Park, so hunting is prohibited at any time of the year, as well as the collection of flora and the circulation of motor vehicles. It has an average altitude of 700 meters above sea level and a gentle relief, which has its origin in the sands deposited in its subsoil after the weathering suffered by the rocks of the Sierra de Guadarrama and its subsequent dragging.