가장 멋진 명소 20곳

The Mijares Pass is one of the great mountain passes in the Sierra de Gredos, highly prized by cyclists for its length, elevation gain, and scenic beauty. Maximum gradient: 11% (on short ramps before Mijares). There are several steep sections in the villages and near the Horcajo area, as well as another one 2 km from the summit.

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The Pedro Bernardo Pass is one of the classic climbs in the Sierra de Gredos mountains, highly prized by cyclists and a regular feature of races like the Vuelta a España. First section: Up to the village (Pedro Bernardo), with gradients of 5-6%, a road in good condition, and spectacular views of the Tiétar Valley. Urban section: In the village, the gradient eases, even offering some flatter sections. Second section: After the village, the asphalt becomes rougher, and the toughest kilometer (7-8%) appears, followed by a "balcony" section with incredible views and a sustained 5% gradient to the summit.

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A nice climb from the El Burguillo reservoir. The first part is asphalt in very good condition (as of November 1, 2025), and the second part is a dirt track, also in very good condition. It's a demanding climb; the asphalt section offers some flatter sections, but the dirt track is practically a continuous gradient of around 10%.

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You cool down very quickly up here, especially when it's windy.

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Highest point 1580 on this route, there is a large parking lot to enjoy the view.

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A legendary mountain pass in the Vuelta a España and in the Gredos mountain range, along with Serranillos, Peña Negra, Pedro Bernardo, and Puerto del Pico. It's a namesake of Serranillos, as it connects the same valleys, running parallel. Like Serranillo, it's a pass with a gentle, continuous gradient and uneven, bumpy asphalt, which is typical of this area. A pass of thermal contrasts: in winter, you're freezing cold, and in summer, you can die of heat.

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Aside from archaeological evidence pointing to a primitive fence from the Late Antiquity (5th century) period, which would have enclosed a small space, the wall is essentially medieval. With a perimeter of 2,516 m (encompassing an area of 33 hectares), 87 towers or towers, 9 gates and 2 gatehouses, and 2,500 merlons, Ávila's wall is the best-preserved walled enclosure in the world.

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A well-preserved fortification built in earlier centuries due to the need to protect the city of Avila and its inhabitants. To this day, it represents an impressive example of the architecture of that time.

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One of the most visited areas of the walls.

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One of the nerve centres of the historic centre of Avila.

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Cozy and simple main square of the monumental Castilian city of Ávila.

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The Puerto de Pedro Bernardo is the younger brother of the Puerto de Serranillos. Almost every time this port has been climbed in a professional race it is linked to the Puerto de Serranillos, only the second being considered a port. However, the Puerto de Pedro Bernardo is in itself a hill where you can go from the valley where the CL-501 road runs (where the town with the same name is located) to the valley of the Puerto de Pico, where Esteban del Valle and Mombeltrán are located. The chain with Serranillos is the most typical, as I said previously, although it is also worth chaining it with the Puerto de la Centenera or the Puerto del Pico. The road is rough, with hardly any shoulder and very little traffic. It is a very pleasant port to climb... as long as the heat is not suffocating.

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Be careful after passing the monastery, do not miss the sign for La Cruz.

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Ávila is a charming city in the autonomous community of Castilla y León, Spain. It is known for its impressive medieval wall, which completely surrounds the old town and is one of the best-preserved walled enclosures in Europe. The wall, built in the 11th century, is 2,500 meters long, with 87 towers and 9 access gates. In addition to the wall, Ávila offers many other places of interest, such as the Cathedral of the Savior, which is embedded in the wall, and the Royal Monastery of Santo Tomás. The city is also famous for its gastronomy, especially the Ávila steak and Santa Teresa egg yolks. 😎⛪🚶‍♂️

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Small parking lot, get up early to get a spot.

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Beautiful square in the city of Ávila in whose arcades there are several businesses such as bars or restaurants where we can taste exquisite local tapas.

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It is a beautiful square in the city of Ávila, in whose arcades there are several bars and restaurants where you can sit and rest and taste the exquisite tapas of the area.

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If you ever have the opportunity to visit Ávila, I recommend taking a walk along this magnificent wall to appreciate its beauty and historical importance. An unforgettable experience! 🏰🌟

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Ávila preserves these remains of the old wall very well, and they can be seen and admired from any point in the city.

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Avila, located on the banks of the Adaja River at over 1,000 m, is the provincial capital. The city is also nicknamed "de los Caballeros" - "City of Knights". It is the highest city in Spain (1,130m) and has been a World Heritage Site since 1985. The rectangular old town is surrounded by a 2,500 m long Romanesque city wall that was built at the end of the 11th century. It has 90 towers! There are 9 gates leading through this wall, which has been restored several times, and is one of Avila's biggest attractions. However, Avila also became known through Saint Theresia (1515-1582). She founded the Discalced Carmelite Monastery.

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