펠리그로스 최고의 러닝 경로

Rafael Torreone

A special place inside my heart (RL🏴🖤)

The Elvira Gate has undergone various transformations throughout its history, the most important being the one carried out during the reign of Yusuf I of the Nasrid dynasty. During this period, it was established as an autonomous fortress with four towers. Due to its importance and size, it was the main gate of the city, serving as a main post and customs control center. A Muslim cemetery extended from the Elvira Gate to the area where Campo del Triunfo is today.

A very cool sunset, a place to walk and ride a bike with the family

The Elvira Gate has undergone various transformations throughout its history, the most important being the one carried out during the reign of Yusuf I of the Nasrid dynasty. During this period, it was established as an autonomous fortress with four towers. Due to its importance and size, it was the main gate of the city, serving as a main post and customs control center. A Muslim cemetery extended from the Elvira Gate to the area where Campo del Triunfo is today.

The Elvira Gate has undergone various transformations throughout its history, the most important being the one carried out during the reign of Yusuf I of the Nasrid dynasty. During this period, it was established as an autonomous fortress with four towers. Due to its importance and size, it was the main gate of the city, serving as a main post and customs control center. A Muslim cemetery extended from the Elvira Gate to the area where Campo del Triunfo is today.

The Puerta de Elvira, also known as the Arco de Elvira, is a historic city gate in Granada. This gate was the main entrance to the city during Islamic rule, giving access from the road to Madīnat Ilbira (Medina Elvira) to the Cuesta de Alhacaba and Calle de Elvira. The gate was originally built in the 11th century by the Zirí sultans and later fortified in the 14th century during the Nasrid period. It is a fine example of Islamic architecture, with a horseshoe-shaped arch and flanking towers.

The Cubillas Reservoir extends across the municipalities of Albolote and Atarfe. It was built in 1956 and is primarily used for water supply and agricultural irrigation. The reservoir has an area of 194 hectares and a maximum depth of approximately 20 meters. The reservoir's main tributary is the Cubillas River. The reservoir's surroundings are characterized by pine forests, oak trees, and Mediterranean vegetation, and the lake is an important habitat for many fish species. The Cubillas Reservoir also serves as a resting place for various bird species, including the Great Cormorant and the Dunnock. The reservoir offers numerous recreational opportunities, including sailing, windsurfing, canoeing, jet skiing, and water skiing. There is a large picnic area on the shore and a restaurant overlooking the lake.