쿠아코스 데 유스테‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

Here you can see some impressive sunsets, with specially placed benches, to enjoy some views, and incredible sunsets 🤩

Waterfall over a rock pool and natural arch in a river gorge, accessed via a paved hiking trail.

Itinerary through the Plan de Savassona that includes the Romanesque hermitage of Sant Feliu as well as medieval remains such as anthropomorphic tombs, medieval stairs, several engraved stones used for sacrifices and magical acts: The Dau, Stone of Sacrifices, Stone of the Witches, Stone of the 'Man. https://parcs.diba.cat/documents/75109/15894265/p02d067.pdf/9ed9c436-da7a-4c78-b59a-bab3ad98e942

An easy hike with kids and a wonderful place to visit. It is truly a magical natural place. Can be crowded at times. Please leave it cleaner than you found it.

It is a large stone with a central cleft that divides it into two halves, which has a great density and diversity of engravings. There are more than a hundred representations: fifty cruciform elements dominated by the Latin cross topped with small bowls at the ends; nine horseshoes; six casseroles; several circles; and other figures among which stand out two V-shaped, two 8-shaped, and three combinations of peculiar elements. The variety of motifs and techniques used do not allow defining a single meaning or a single chronology. The most frequent chronological attributions range from the Bronze Age to the medieval period.

The Stone of the Witches is a large natural stone with a large central crack that divides it into two halves. On this stone you can see a lot of medieval engravings - more than 50 crosses, 9 horseshoes, 6 bowls, various circles and other figures. According to legend, these marks were made by witches who were at odds with the Baron of Savassona. It seems that the Baron of Savassona was connected to the Inquisition and the witches wanted to send him a warning.

The blowers are holes or slits through which a current of air comes out. It is worth the walk through the wonderful place where the holes are located, since its location in the lower part of the Sierra dels Bufadors creates a special microclimate, with large boulders covered in moss and a very particular flora. It is not a very large area, elongated and more or less narrow. We have to look at the holes in the floor. If we approach it we will notice that the air coming out is cold. Sometimes you can hear it whistling inside, hence the name blowers. As we progress we will find more holes. Some of them have been reviewed by speleological experts. Here the ground is unstable and it is not advisable to enter the blowers. It is a place of great beauty that has a magical air.

It is located at the base of a rocky slope. The environment is very tidy and under the canopy there are well-arranged benches. Some of the branches are supported by tutors. In front of the tree, a field of dryland cereals opens up. In the background is the imposing fortified manor house of Vilar. There is a certain diversity of meadow grasses, wild garlic, fennel, vidalba, ivy, gavarra, bramble, sajolida, broomstick, juniper, robinia and large-leaved ash. Beyond the fauna of this type of habitat (such as larks, crickets and quails), you can see the bald eagle in summer and, very close by, an exceptional population of black woodpeckers. . Tradition has it that Madame Lotgarda de Perdals, from whom she took her name, had a great deal of love for the oak and spent long hours in its shade reading or crocheting. It is a tree listed as a monument since August 30, 1988 due to its size and age (it is believed to be over 500 years old). Descriptive data: - Perimeter of the trunk at 1.30 m: 4.13 m. - Perimeter of the base of the trunk: 7.66 m. - Height: 21.56 m. - Width of the crown: 33.21 m. - Altitude above sea level: 855 m.