엠발스 드 라 자로사 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Cercedilla decrex ed satsiv noc,lugar villoso araM

The Descalzo Bridge is one of the best-known bridges on the Fuenfría Roman Road in Cercedilla. Although long attributed to its Roman origin, more recent research suggests that, although the road crossed here in Roman times, the bridge itself may have been built or heavily modified in the 18th century (Bourbon era). Despite this, it is located on an important section of the Roman road that connected Segovia with Titulcia and has been restored several times, maintaining its original structure. It is a masonry bridge with a single arch and blends perfectly into the natural surroundings, being part of a popular hiking trail in the Sierra de Guadarrama. Both the bridge and the road have been declared a National Historic, Artistic, and Archaeological Site.

The Descalzo Bridge is one of the best-known bridges on the Roman Road of Fuenfría, in Cercedilla. Although long attributed to its Roman origin, more recent research suggests that, although the road crossed here in Roman times, the bridge itself may have been built or heavily modified in the 18th century (Bourbon era). Despite this, it is located on an important section of the Roman road that linked Segovia with Titulcia, and has been restored several times, maintaining its original structure. It is a masonry bridge with a single arch and blends perfectly into the natural environment, being part of a popular hiking trail in the Sierra de Guadarrama (the Schmith Way). Both the bridge and the road have been declared a National Historic, Artistic, and Archaeological Site.

read all the information panels, it's very interesting

This is where I best know what the Roman road is like, impressive

incredible layout of the Roman road,

starting point of the Roman road from the corralitos meadow

The Camino Purricelli in Cercedilla is an ancient road that is part of the rich historical and natural heritage of the Sierra de Guadarrama. Its origin dates back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when it was built as a forest road to facilitate access and transport of wood from the dense forests of the area.