토레몰리노스‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 호수

Paloma Park in Benalmádena is a beautiful and sprawling park covering over 200,000 square meters. It is one of the most popular parks in the province of Málaga and has been recognized as one of the 25 most beautiful parks in Europe. The park features a large central lake, spacious green areas, and a variety of walking trails. It is home to numerous animals, including ducks, swans, peacocks, rabbits, and even some more exotic species like emus and mountain goats. The flora is also impressive, with a wide range of trees and plants, including a significant collection of cacti and succulents.

On our walk, we spotted a Spanish wall lizard, some monk parakeets, and turtles. The cacti and various palm trees make for great photo opportunities. The park offers several opportunities for refreshments, is free, and closes in the evening.

There are very pleasant areas to walk and see some nature without leaving the town center.

A really beautiful park with a small artificial lake. A small cactus park and palm garden are integrated. There are restaurants, a kiosk and toilets. If you walk through the park with your eyes open, you will also discover lots of small and large animals. Entry is free.

Located at the mouth of the Guadalhorce River near Málaga, the Desembocadura del Guadalhorce Nature Reserve is one of the most important wetlands in Andalusia. This approximately 67-hectare protected area is an important nature reserve, particularly known for its biodiversity and as a refuge for migratory birds. The area consists of several lagoons and river branches that branch off just before the mouth into the Mediterranean. The lagoons provide the ideal habitat for a variety of animal species, especially birds. The Desembocadura del Guadalhorce Nature Reserve is a wonderful example of how natural spaces can be preserved and protected close to cities. It offers both locals and tourists the opportunity to experience a unique natural setting right on the doorstep of Málaga.

The Desembocadura del Guadalhorce Natural Area covers an area of approximately 67 hectares and belongs entirely to the municipality of Malaga. This space was declared a Natural Area by Law 2/1989 and the Spatial Inventory approved Natural Areas of Andalusia. The lagoon complex at the mouth of the Guadalhorce is framed between the city of Malaga and the sea. Most of its lagoons have their origin in old restored gravel pits and, in addition, it has the longest stretch of beach in a natural state on the entire Malaga coast: Despite its small size, this protected area is of great ornithological interest, due to the variety of habitats, the fact that it is basically made up of permanent wetlands and its proximity to the Strait of Gibraltar, where one of the main migratory routes converges. birds between Europe and Africa. For a better observation of the landscape and fauna of this area, the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Environment offers five observatories and has marked two hiking trails, the Laguna Grande Trail and the Rio Viejo Trail.

Coming from Málaga, you pass through an uninteresting and even dirty stretch, where there are campers and a lot of waste / household waste. It's a shame that this is the access road to this park.

Beautiful nature reserve between Torremolinos and Málaga, definitely include in a hike