20의 푸엔테 엘 프레즈노가지 명소 & 주요 장소

In Las Tablas de Daimiel National Park, there are several wildlife observatories where you can enjoy bird and animal watching. Observatories at the Permanent Lagoon: This 800-meter linear trail takes you to a lagoon from whose observatories you can see various aquatic birds depending on the season. Observatories on the Prado Ancho Tower Route: This 4-kilometer trail includes four wildlife observatories and ends at a two-story tower that offers impressive panoramic views of the wetland. Observatories on the Bread Island Route: This 2.5-kilometer circular trail is the most popular in the park and has several observatories where you can see ducks and other aquatic birds.

There are fantastic observation opportunities here. It is advisable to have a telephoto lens with you.

Very beautiful wooden walkways provide impressive insights into the flora and fauna of the wetland.

Wetland practically unique in Europe and the last representative of the ecosystem called river tables, once characteristic of the central plain of our Peninsula.

One of the numerous observatories found in the Tablas de Daimiel National Park, which through a series of wooden walkways allow you to jump from island to island. A paradise for bird watching lovers.

Incredible natural landscape, wetland area and Biosphere Reserve. Las Tablas de Daimiel is a great place to start your adventure. Easy access to parking.

This sanctuary houses the patron saint of Daimiel, the Virgin of the Crosses, a carving from the 14th century for which the Daimieleño population has great devotion. From the 18th century to the present day, the sanctuary consists of the church and next to it a large patio with semicircular brick arches that support the corridors, these overlook the patio between uprights and balustrade, giving way to the different rooms. on the upper floor which, along with those on the ground floor, are rented by pilgrims.

This sanctuary houses the patron saint of Daimiel, the Virgin of the Crosses, a carving from the 14th century for which the Daimieleño population has great devotion. From the 18th century to the present day, the sanctuary consists of the church and next to it a large patio with semicircular brick arches that support the corridors, these overlook the patio between uprights and balustrade, giving way to the different rooms. on the upper floor which, along with those on the ground floor, are rented by pilgrims.