토레돈지메노‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪8‬개의 천연기념물

The name does not really honor the place, because it is an area where a small water reservoir is produced, "without oil" 🤭 but it is an ideal area for bathing and resting. From there begins an endless climb towards one of the most beautiful areas of the mountains: the refuge of La Parra

El Guijarrón (1273 meters) is an incredible natural balcony with spectacular views of the El Tranco reservoir. Surely you will find a mountain goat there or a vulture flying over the sky! At the top there is also a fire watch house that can be used as a shelter (except in the fire season).

It is possible to go hiking in the surroundings through short routes along the path that runs parallel to the river. Some 200m downstream on the left bank is the mouth of the Tranco reservoir drainage tunnel, where the water comes out turbulently.

El Charco de la Pringue, is a natural pool and recreational park next to the Guadalquivir river, located in the Sierra de Segura and Cazorla. Great place to start any adventure. Free access parking.

Ascent in the form of a snake from the Guadalquivir river towards the Tapadero viewpoint. Total distance of 8.87 km gaining 609 m of unevenness up to 1,144 m with an average slope of 6.1%. to reach spectacular views.

Summit of 1270m located on the periphery of the Pantano del Trancolas reservoir. It offers peripheral views of the Sierra de las Lagunillas or the Monteagudo hill among other places.

This natural pool, created by the old bed of the Guadalquivir river, is located in the Sierra de las Villas. It is a small oasis in which we find a pool of water with an overflow, a beach bar to have a drink, an area for barbecues, rest areas and even a stone area to jump into the water. They say that its name comes from the fact that a donkey loaded with oil skins fell into the puddle, staining it with the contents of its load.

The Tranco reservoir or also popularly known as El Tranco de Beas is a reservoir located in the Sierras de Cazorla, Segura and Las Villas Natural Park, northeast of the province of Jaén, Spain. It is one of the largest reservoirs in Spain whose construction began in 1929 and its work was completed in 1944. A town was created nearby to house the workers involved in its construction. Today its inhabitants are workers of the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation, Endesa and the descendants of former employees.