리베르‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪14‬개의 협곡

Beautiful and easily walkable gorge. Impressive high rock walls.

Beautiful rolling road through a Beautiful landscape

Interesting area. The entrance fee for jubilados is only 3 euros. For that you get a beautiful spectacle offered.

Can imagine this used to be a really nice natural swimming place. Now it feels more like a theme park including big parking spaces surrounding it full of cars and busses

Gata de Gorgos owes its name to the river (bed) the Gorgos that runs through the village. This river flows into the Mediterranean Sea at Jávea. The village is located at approximately 75m above sea level and has over 6000 inhabitants who mainly speak Spanish and Valencian. From the 16th to the 18th century, agriculture was the most important source of income for the village. The most important things that were grown during this time were: wheat, (wine) grapes, cane, olives, barley, almonds and, for example, grapes for raisins. Until the middle of the 20th century, agriculture was the most important financial sector for Gata de Gorgos. Due to the deterioration of the quality of the soil, but especially due to the demand for (second) homes on the coast, the former agricultural land has now been built on in many places by, among other things, urbanisation and tourism has become an important source of income. Gata de Gorgos has a very charming centre that is definitely worth a visit. Those looking for products made of reed will find what they are looking for here. The place is known for its handmade articles (artesanías) made of reed (hats, baskets and the like). The shops that sell these products have earned Gata de Gorgos its nickname ‘Bazaar of the Costa Blanca’.

Shortly before the bridge the gorge is closed

interesting city in the Spanish hinterland

Between the Alicante towns of Altea and Calpe, the N-332 road crosses a rugged and rugged landscape, as spectacular as few. The great natural barrier of the Serra de Bèrnia, which sinks its roots into the sea in the Morro de Toix, is broken by the Barranc Salat, which brings together the waters collected by the Bèrnia itself and the Sierra de Oltà, flowing into the sea in the nearby Playa del Mascarat (being the origin of it).