라스 알푸하라스‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪11‬개의 협곡

산악인에게는 별다른 문제가 되지 않습니다. 어쨌든 고소공포증이 없어야 합니다.

The trail through the Lanjarón River gorge is 3.6 km long and climbs 180 m. It crosses the river about a dozen times! In summer, when the riverbed is almost dry, this is no problem at all. After rain or snowmelt, however, it becomes adventurous and strenuous, as it often requires daring leaps from stone to stone and/or wading or laboriously trudging through deep, fast-flowing water. And each time, this involves taking shoes off and putting them back on, rolling up or taking off trousers. In cooler weather, catching a cold is a real risk. Furthermore, when the water level is high, at least one section becomes completely obscured, making it impossible to see if or where the trail continues. It doesn't continue on the other side (there's only a rock face there), but instead, you have to wade around a large boulder through the water. The trail then continues on the same side behind the boulder, but this is barely visible! † ... So, check the water conditions beforehand and plan plenty of time!

Exciting path on the eastern slope of the Poqueira River between Capileira and the Abuchite bridge over the river with magnificent views into the valley.

The Trevélez River Gorge is one of the most spectacular stretches of the Alpujarra Granadina. The trail overlooks a deep cut in the mountain, with steep walls and impressively vertical views. It's an ideal place to stop and contemplate the contrast between the narrow valley and the peaks of the Sierra Nevada beyond. It's advisable to wear firm footwear, as the paths along the gorge are often narrow and rocky.

Sometimes complicated path to do entirely by bike that goes down the Poqueira River ravine, from the Poqueira Shelter to the Las Cebadillas Power Plant and ends on the outskirts of the town of Capileira.

The Tajo de Cortés Waterfall is an impressive waterfall located in the Alpujarra Granadina, near the towns of Pitres and Pórtugos in Andalusia. Two routes that will take you to this beautiful waterfall: Sendero PR-A 29 from Pórtugos or the somewhat shorter Circular Route from Pitres.

This is one of the many paths you can take to go down from the top of Peñabón to Trevélez. I don't recommend it for people who have some vertigo (like me). The trail is very narrow, quite exposed and crosses a couple of ravines with loose stones that can give the impression to people who do not control their movements well at heights.

This trail to the power station goes from the junction of the Trevelez, Torviscon and Poqueira rivers to the power station itself. There is a complicated passage due to the narrowness of the trail and the difficult passages through the outcroppings of the rocks make the passage somewhat difficult, so use caution due to the great height of the fall into the void of the ravine.