레볼레도 드 라 토레 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

The Horadada Canyon is an impressive natural gorge located in the Palentina Mountains, between the municipalities of Aguilar de Campoo and Pomar de Valdivia, in the province of Palencia. This canyon has been carved by the Pisuerga River over millennia, cutting through the limestone terrain of the Las Loras and Las Tuerces natural area.

In Sotresgudo (Burgos), as in many other towns in the north of the province, there are vestiges of the Spanish Civil War, including trenches and fortifications.

The cave is a remarkable example of the region's karst formations, with stalactites and stalagmites that have been formed over thousands of years. Archaeological remains have been found indicating that the cave was used by prehistoric communities. The cave is surrounded by an impressive landscape, with views of the Peña Amaya and the Peña Ulaña, which separate the Castilian plateau from the Cantabrian mountains.

Perched on a cliff but easily accessible, it is super cool to walk among its ruins.

The stone labyrinth of Las Tuerces has several paths and the Natural monument can be explored according to one's taste, letting oneself be guided by intuition and the indications of the itineraries. The track is a general proposal with a loop that approaches the viewpoints of the Pisuerga River to learn about the natural, geological and environmental values of the natural area. The Las Tuerces labyrinth occupies a plain of limestone rocks sculpted by water erosion on a syncline hanging in the canyon of the Pisuerga River, a territory of geological interest because it marks the meeting between the Cantabrian mountains and the lands of the moor. In the shadowy stone alleys, relict beech trees, hazelnut trees, gall oaks, rocky vegetation and thorny plants from humid environments typical of other latitudes appear, coexisting amazingly with holm oaks, junipers and shrubs from a Mediterranean environment, a forest wonder. An admirable whim of nature that is a lesson in geology and the history of the Earth in the last hundred million years in the open air.

It is a limestone rock 120 cm high, which served for centuries to mark the property and jurisdiction limits of the convent of San Andrés de Arroyo. The place has an information panel.

Fuente de la Gallina recreational area has benches and tables to eat or have a snack. Beautiful place that invites you to observe, rest, and walk along the path that leads the Pisuerga River. A quiet and charming landscape.

At this place the Canal de Castilla begins its journey - a masterpiece of Spanish hydraulic engineering from the 18th / 19th century. The canal is 207 km long. Here we can see the commemorative monolith for the 200 years of the North Branch of the canal, installed in 1991.