20의 발데마케다가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Chair of Philip II is a famous granite viewpoint in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, near Madrid. Legend has it that King Philip II used it to view the construction of the Monastery of El Escorial. However, experts believe it was actually an ancient Celtic altar, possibly used for rituals. Today, it's a popular hiking spot with stunning views of the monastery and its surroundings.

The Chair of Philip II is a group of platforms and seats carved in granite. According to tradition, Philip II used this site as an observatory during the construction of the Monastery of El Escorial. However, some theories suggest that it could be an ancient Vetton altar. This site offers spectacular views of the Monastery of El Escorial and its surroundings, including the La Herrería forest. The route to reach the Chair of Philip II is quite accessible and can be done in approximately one hour from the San Lorenzo de El Escorial Tourist Office.

The Chair of Philip II is a group of platforms and seats carved in granite. According to tradition, Philip II used this site as an observatory during the construction of the Monastery of El Escorial. However, some theories suggest that it could be an ancient Vetton altar. This site offers spectacular views of the Monastery of El Escorial and its surroundings, including the La Herrería forest. The route to reach the Chair of Philip II is quite accessible and can be done in approximately one hour from the San Lorenzo de El Escorial Tourist Office.

The Chair of Philip II is a group of platforms and seats carved in granite. According to tradition, Philip II used this site as an observatory during the construction of the Monastery of El Escorial. However, some theories suggest that it could be an ancient Vetton altar. This site offers spectacular views of the Monastery of El Escorial and its surroundings, including the La Herrería forest. The route to reach the Chair of Philip II is quite accessible and can be done in approximately one hour from the San Lorenzo de El Escorial Tourist Office.

The Chair of Philip II is a group of platforms and seats carved in granite. According to tradition, Philip II used this site as an observatory during the construction of the Monastery of El Escorial. However, some theories suggest that it could be an ancient Vetton altar. This site offers spectacular views of the Monastery of El Escorial and its surroundings, including the La Herrería forest. The route to reach the Chair of Philip II is quite accessible and can be done in approximately one hour from the San Lorenzo de El Escorial Tourist Office.

This popular stretch of the area is a perfect example of what hillside zetas are like. Well known among runners and bikers, it is also a luxury to do it on foot, since we can also link them with some more demanding routes. And remember, if you do them uphill, it is best to start little by little.

A long, hilarious path that descends dizzyingly in the form of sharp curves towards the Horizontal Alta. After passing the Luis Ceballos Arboretum and the Fuente de los Guindos we reach the junction where the Abantos road leaves, turning left along a dirt track to cross the Los Llanitos Recreational Area and after leveling out for about 800 meters we find a path the left that goes down the slope of the Pinar de Abantos. Las Zetas de Abantos is a fun trail with 16 twists and turns that descends to the Cordel Del Valle for 1,800 meters. Not technically complicated, only the curves require some skill. It is very busy on the weekend, both going up and down, so you have to be careful. Once the descent is finished, you can continue in an easterly direction towards El Escorial along the Cordel Del Valle, crossing the Montes del Romeral and El Cerrado, going down to the Senda La Horizontal along which we turn back towards the west. This 4.7 kilometer track was frequented by the monks of the monastery who chose flat paths to walk. At the end of the track, you go down to the M 505 road, which takes you to La Herrería.

The port of Malagón, also known as Alto de Abantos or Puerto de San Juan de Malagón, is a mountain pass located in the southwest area of the Sierra de Guadarrama. It has an altitude of 1590 meters and separates the Spanish provinces of Madrid and Ávila.