레퀘나-우티엘‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪17‬개의 협곡

The trail was completely destroyed during the Dana, I did not manage to go up the barranco completely. I do not know how much time will pass before. The trail is retraced. Alternatively, coming from Chera, continue on the track, then at the junction take the track that goes up on the left, it then joins the path that goes up to Pico Ropé (on the right), which is a little damaged but can be followed without problem. (Updated December 2024).

I added pictures of the fountain and the barranco post la Dana. The fountain is half destroyed, the barranco has been completely submerged by strong waters, stones from the rocks, it is unrecognizable and the pretty stone basins have disappeared under the river pebbles. Water in places where there was none, no more water where there was before...

The fountain has no water in summer.

Located in the heart of the Hoces del Cabriel Natural Park, the route passes through 10 viewpoints with wooden benches to enjoy the different panoramic views of the place, such as the Hoz de Vicente or the Hoz del Rabo de la Sartén.

The Venta del Moro Viewpoints Route is a beautiful route that follows a large part of the PR-CV 344 trail called “Fuente de la Oliva – Hoces del Cabriel”.

There is no sign but you can see the path going down. It is first fairly well marked, then you have to go to the left along a path that can be seen in the middle of the vegetation, follow the track on Komoot. This is the most beautiful view and so well worth a few leg scrapes. I don't understand why it is not signposted and the trail is not maintained, because the view is fantastic, the most beautiful of all the viewpoints on this Fuente de la Oliva trail. I highly recommend it!

If you go around the Fuente de Oliva counterclockwise (which I recommend), this is the second viewpoint and the first where you can see the Rio Cabriel in the gorges below beautiful cliffs. Continue to the right of the first bench along the cliff, and you will find a second bench and more beautiful views.

Complicated path that connects the GR7 with Cinco Pinos through a ravine created by the Reatillo River. The Reatillo River, the main tributary of the Turia on its right bank, is a modest mountain course subject to the Mediterranean rainfall regime with rapid and violent floods caused by torrential rains, which alternate with strong dry spells that leave its bed dry. Its flow is regulated by the Buseo reservoir and since most of its route runs through uninhabited places, its waters are clean and clear. It receives the main contributions from the Hoz, Malén, Agua, Ermita, Arcolla and Ropé ravines. The various river courses present several waterfalls of singular beauty and considerable height, which here are called "chorroros".