칼로마르드 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Excellent work and assembly of the walkways of the Hoz de Calamare, excellent scenery throughout the route, we were not lucky with the colors of the water after the rains it became cloudy brown. It was worth it.

The Moricacho de la Hoz is a huge monolith that rises majestically over the Blanco River in the Barranco de la Hoz, located in the Sierra de Albarracín, Teruel, Spain. This impressive natural landmark offers a spectacular view and is part of a hiking route that will immerse you in a landscape of contrasts.

Barranco Mingo Marco is a captivating natural wonder located in the Sierra de Albarracín, within the province of Teruel. If you are an adventurous soul in search of natural beauty and historical intrigue, the Barranco Mingo Marco trail promises an unforgettable experience.

What makes it special is that you don't have to go deep into almost impregnable places or go through complicated routes to get to admire its beauty and surroundings. A huge waterfall about 20 meters high, along the Fuente del Berro River, accessible just a five-minute walk from the parking area (starting point of the walk).

Although the entire Barranco de la Hoz route attracts attention for its beauty, the walkways give it a special appeal. For this reason, this area, with walkways attached to the rock walls and close to the course of the river, becomes the most spectacular of the route.

Old mill right next to the river. Among the ruins, we can see the canal that fed the mill and the well where the water gained strength. Attached to the mill we find the miller's house, with whitewashed walls and a balcony. In addition to these buildings, we can see the old tejería, a factory that supplied tiles to make the town's buildings.

Avoid the route on busy days, as many hikers concentrate in narrow sections.

Impressive monolith that guards the entrance to the Blanco River canyon in Calomarde. It was ascended for the first time by Luís Torrijo, Alfonso Torrijo, Miguel Ángel Tomás and Manolo Soriano in 1994. It is included in the book "100 inaccessible points of Teruel" by Luís Torrijo and Javier Magallón.