カボデガタニジャール周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Great views from the Granatilla Pass

Spectacular views. But the best part was the descent on a well-paved road with some really fun curves.

An ideal place to enjoy views of the Mediterranean Sea lapping against the cliffs, the coast of the Cabo de Gata–Níjar Natural Park, and closer to home, the Rambla bridge.

Tower of San Miguel (Cabo de Gata) Almeria

The Torreón de San Miguel, also known as the Torreón de Cabo de Gata, is an 18th-century military watchtower located in Cabo de Gata, Almería, Andalusia. It was built in 1756 by order of Ferdinand VI to protect the settlement of La Almadraba de Monteleva and its salt mines.

The Torreón de San Miguel, also known as the Torreón de Cabo de Gata, is an 18th-century military watchtower located in San Miguel de Cabo de Gata. It was built in 1756 by order of King Ferdinand VI to protect the settlement of La Almadraba de Monteleva and its salt mines, following the destruction of an earlier tower of Andalusian origin. Although it is currently abandoned, there is a municipal project for its restoration and possible use as a tourist office, as part of the Plan for Large Cities.

If you are not on a mountain bike, you will have to push the bike in places

The Cabo de Gata salt flats are a set of wetlands of natural origin but economically exploited as saltworks. They are part of the Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park on the southeast coast of Spain. Declared a Ramsar Site of International Importance around 1990, this wetland is home to a great diversity of plant and animal species, many of them endemic or threatened with extinction, as well as a resting area for migratory birds. The ancient lagoon, on which the current salt mines are located, is separated from the Mediterranean Sea by a dune barrier 200 to 400 metres wide; there is also a rugged terrain that separates it from the surrounding mountains. It was formed by the flooding of a plain that was below sea level and allowed the infiltration of salt water by simple gravity and wind action. The water came from the boulevards on the western slope of the Cabo de Gata mountains, mainly from Higueras Boulevard and Sabinar Boulevard.