엘 피노스 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Pico de la Madama is the highest peak in the Sierra del Carche mountain range in southeastern Spain, near the towns of Jumilla and Yecla in the Murcia region. The mountain reaches an altitude of approximately 1,371 meters and lies within the protected Sierra del Carche Regional Park. The summit is a popular destination for hikers and mountain bikers. Several forest roads and trails lead to the top. Near the summit, there is a viewpoint, a small bivouac shelter, and even a launch site for paragliders and hang gliders. From the top, there are sweeping views across the arid landscape of the Murcia region.

Nice accommodation in Pinoso. We stayed there on our long-distance hike from Tarifa to Switzerland and can recommend the accommodation.

Very nice lettering, in the middle of the city.

Beautiful city. Visited by many English tourists.

The entrance to the Sierra del Carche Regional Park is an access point to an exceptional natural environment in the Region of Murcia, specifically in the northeastern quadrant. The Sierra del Carche offers hiking routes that allow you to explore its natural beauty. From the entrance to the park, you can enter paths surrounded by vegetation, enjoy panoramic views and discover the richness of its fauna and flora.

In 1887, Francisco Rico Lucas, then mayor of Pinoso, asked Alicante architect José Guardiola Picó for a clock tower project. The clock was purchased in Madrid in 1899 for 11,000 pesetas and consists of the mechanism, three bells and four dials as well as the wrought iron bell. The watch is still manual and works with three weights: 500, 200 and 100 kilos. The first is for the hours, the middle for the quarter hours and the third ensures the ticking of the clock, which has to be wound every 24 hours.

Now a "must have" in many cities... the lettering with the place name...

El Pinós, also known as Pinoso, is a municipality located in the west of the province of Alicante, in the Vinalopó Mitjà region. The pine landscape is characterized by white limestone lands covered with vineyards, mainly of the Monastrell variety, which produces high-alcohol red wines and dessert wines called Fondillón.