20의 비에르주가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A beautiful waterfall. The experience is worth it: there are picnic tables and restaurants nearby. Access to the "area" costs €3 as of July 2025. With this ticket, you have access to the entire riverbank. It's recommended to wear a swimsuit, since to access the area, you have to cross the (very cold) river. There are restrooms that can be used as changing rooms before crossing the river. Once you've crossed, you can settle down wherever you like and take a dip. At the first corner of the river, you can jump from a safe rock. A place for teenagers. You can go upstream as far as you want.

This is not a Roman bridge, but a Roman bridge. Here for the translation AI to learn: Roman vs. Romanic, in English Roman vs. Romanic. The bridge is called Puente de Villacantal (with dots so the stupid AI doesn't translate it into, for example, "City Song Bridge": P.u.e.n.t.e d.e V.i.l.l.a.c.a.n.t.a.l The hike here is very beautiful, with an elevation gain of about 250 meters. You can take a refreshing swim.

Beautiful town at the foot of Tozal de Guara

All of Guara is spectacular. The sanctuary has beautiful views of the Tozal de Guara.

Ideal spot for a quality night stop with a campsite perched in the heart of the mountains

The Losa Mora dolmen is located within the Sierra y Cañones de Guara natural park, near Rodellar and the Mascún canyon. This burial chamber dates from the Neolithic and consists of large slabs in a good state of preservation. Being on top of a hill, the visit to the dolmen also allows you to enjoy beautiful views of the mountains.

In this town, most of the houses have "witch scare chimneys", also popularly known as chimney pots. They are frustoconical chimneys with vertical objects or stones at the top with which it was intended to scare the "witches" from entering through the only opening in the house that could not be closed.

In this town, most of the houses have "witch scare chimneys", also popularly known as chimney pots. They are frustoconical chimneys with vertical objects or stones at the top with which it was intended to scare the "witches" from entering through the only opening in the house that could not be closed.