Top 7 Caves 투비야 델 아구아 주변

폭포는 Bricia 고원의 지하에 위치한 대수층에서 흘러나와, 마을을 감싸고 있는 암석 서커스의 바닥에서 20미터 이상 높이에서 Cueva del Agua에서 솟아나며, 사방으로 튀어 마을을 Villa와 Puebla의 두 부분으로 나누고, 돌집들 사이로 내려가 매우 사진이 잘 나오는 장면을 연출합니다.

A spectacular area for hiking trails

From various shades of blue, ranging from turquoise to a dark ultramarine in the deepest part. To reach the well, there's a half-kilometer walk along a beautiful path that even has a cave entrance. When we arrived, it was a beautiful day, with people swimming and a caving group who had put on their diving suits and were exploring the depths of the underwater cave. A spectacle.

Natural wonder of the karst environment of Castilla León in the province of Burgos

It is beautiful on its own, but if we add the depths of the town from which it arises... visit it!

The Orbaneja del Castillo waterfall is unique because it crosses the same town, dividing it into two parts: La Villa and La Puebla. The waterfall emerges from the Cueva del Agua and falls into the Ebro River in an impressive 25-meter drop, creating a most picturesque karst landscape.

The Rupestre Church of La Virgen Del Carmen is located in the city of Cadalso in the municipality of Valderredible. History The Rupestrian Church of La Virgen Del Carmen is a rectangular temple with a single nave. This has a barrel vault roof. The head is reached through a semicircular triumphal arch; This head has an almost rectangular plan which is covered by an irregular vault molded to the shape of the rock and with an opening in the head. The access door is located on the south wall, it has a semicircular arch. On the outside of the temple we can see two small windows, one circular and the other rectangular. In the rectangular opening we notice that it is decorated with a line that forms an arch engraved in the rock. The lighting windows are of recent manufacture, since at the time of their construction these temples were designed to be in darkness. On the south wall and on the façade we see some tapping that gives a very vertical appearance. In these marks you can see the possible existence of a semi-rupestrian room with the possibility of the existence of an exterior room as a porch. As a result of the renovations, the temple shows some modern details such as the belfry and the altar table, among others. Above the church we can see tombs excavated in the rock, which are typical of the early medieval period. Those that have an anthropomorphic outline and a rectangular shape stand out. The Rupestrian Church of La Virgen Del Carmen was declared an Asset of Cultural Interest in 1993. Information collected from: https://www.viajarporcantabria.com/?s=ermita+de+cadalso&x=0&y=0

This copper mine has been exploited since the 18th century, and its activity ended in 1960. The metal is found in blue/green stones that are believed to have already been mined in the Neolithic for their aesthetic value.