엔트람바사구아스‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 호수

Las Llamas Park or Las Llamas Valley Park (officially Las Llamas Atlantic Park) is an 11-hectare urban park in the city of Santander, in the autonomous community of Cantabria (Spain). The first phase of this green space opened to the public on May 11, 2007. Another 426,000 m² are planned, extending almost to the border with La Albericia. Once completed, it will be the most wooded park in the city.

The Pozos de Noja, known for its two artificial lagoons, the result of the industrial legacy of the old electricity company in the area, are proud to present their latest tourist innovation: a swing and a giant bench, unique spots for contemplating the landscape but also promising to be the setting for countless memories and photographs that will capture the essence of Cantabria. Access via SENDA DE TUERRA, with a bicycle path to the wells.

A joyful corner, to think, to stop.

From this small platform located in an elevated area next to the path, you have wonderful views of the Noja wells and with good visibility you can also see the coast of Santander.

It is the main park and green lung of the city. A park that has it all, countless paths to walk, artificial lakes, fountains and everything you can imagine from a place like this. Wonderful to visit at any time of the day.

There are two Valcaba pools and they are located at the foot of the Peña Cabarga massif. Its origin is artificial, they were used for mining in the area.

Beautiful place in an old mining operation. The wells were used to wash the iron ore, now giving rise to 2 artificial lakes, surrounded by an ideal environment for nature lovers.

The Wells of Valcaba are located at the foot of the southern slope of the Peña Cabarga massif and originate from mining in the area. This one in particular is the smallest and most "new" and located closest to the slope of the massif de los dos and can be accessed by a detour to the right marked by an information panel of the area with an explanation of the mining exploitation , the formation of the wells and the flora and fauna of the Peña Cabarga massif. You follow that path and you will reach the shores of the Lesser Well (today we did not reach the end because due to the floods of previous days the wells were a little overflowed).