푸엔테네브로‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 천연기념물

Spectacular cliffs in the Riaza River Gorges.

Spectacular rock formations, many of them with pools where water flows out.

The Montejo de la Vega de la Serrezuela Bird of Prey Refuge, also known as the Zorro Refuge, is a protected area. The refuge is famous for hosting one of the most important colonies of griffon vultures in Europe, with more than 750 pairs counted in 2024. In addition to griffon vultures, the refuge is home to other birds of prey such as the golden eagle and the Egyptian vulture.

Valdevacas de Montejo is a moorland town, it has a mountain atmosphere, it is between hills and valleys populated by junipers and holm oaks far from the Riaza River but it has always been linked to the river and the natural wonders of the beautiful limestone canyon. And also with its secrets, myths and hiding places. In the square there is a panel of local trails and another of the routes of the La Serrezuela MTB Center. And there is also the source. The trail leaves the square along Calle Mayor to a crossroads on the outskirts where the posts of PR-SG 7 Senda de la Ermita del Casuar appear, one of the hiking itineraries of the natural park. The route continues to the left and soon a detour appears to the right. You can also take a shortcut directly from the square without passing through the beginning of the trail. At the crossroads there is a small enclosed area with a restored traditional still. The road leads away from the urban complex along an agricultural lane between crop fields. The beginning is very comfortable down some rural slopes, to a meadow of orchards in the Pozos stream and the landscape changes completely. The track climbs through a mountain of juniper trees to the Los Picachos moorland and begins the descent towards the gorges of the Riaza River. The road is well signposted with the PR-SG 7 milestones on the detours.

Demanding "single track" that advances through the Hoces del Río Riaza Natural Park, a wonder for mountain bike lovers.

Griffon vultures

Space from where you can see a lot of birds of prey, especially vultures that live on the slopes of these walls. It is normal that you see them flying over your heads!

In this space of the Hoces del Riaza there is a naturalized and quiet area where you can see the walls that the river has left over the years.