바뇨스 데 라 엔시나‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 호수

The Rumblar Reservoir Dam is located on the Rumblar River, in the municipality of Baños de la Encina. Built in 1941, this gravity-type dam is made of masonry and concrete. It has a height of 64.9 meters and a crest length of 220 meters. The reservoir's natural environment is listed as a Site of Community Interest, notable for its biodiversity and the presence of species such as the Iberian lynx, the black stork, and various birds of prey. Furthermore, on one of its banks is Tamujoso Beach, a popular area for sports activities such as canoeing and sailing.

From the Torre del Homenaje of Burgalimar Castle, we get these spectacular views of the reservoir that provides drinking water supply to several towns in the area, such as Bailén, Villanueva de la Reina, Andújar among others and Baños de la Encina itself.

Located in Sierra Morena, this reservoir has the distinction of a place of community interest. The environment is rich in flora and fauna, as it is the habitat of species such as the Iberian lynx. It has recreational areas for bathing and for practicing water sports.

The JV-5041 highway passes over the dam of the Rumblar reservoir in the province of Jaén. The hydrological dam provides electric power using water collected in the river basin.

Archaeological site dating back more than 4,000 years, located in the municipality of Baños de la Encina, in the province of Jaén. Although the Rumblar river valley is currently partially flooded by the waters of the homonymous dam, its location was strategic on a hill that controlled said valley.

The Rumblar reservoir built in 1941 in the course of the Rumblar river, in the municipality of Baños de la Encina. The main water supplies are the Rumblar river itself, the Murquigüelo stream, the Higueruelas stream, and the Chico or Renegadero river.

The Rumblar reservoir built in 1941 in the course of the Rumblar river, in the municipality of Baños de la Encina. The main water supplies are the Rumblar river itself, the Murquigüelo stream, the Higueruelas stream, and the Chico or Renegadero river.

The deposit has a chronology of more than 4,000 years, having constituted an important metallurgical nucleus that exploited the seams of copper ore from Sierra Morena, mainly azurite and malachite. It has a peculiar architecture of rectangular houses built with slate and arranged on artificial terraces connected by narrow streets.