가장 멋진 발레 드 타블라딜로 주변 자연유산 11곳

Between the town of San Miguel de Bernuy and the Villa de Fuentidueña, the Duratón River has excavated a deep canyon that is filled with the waters of the Las Vencias reservoir. The spectacular views of the cuts that the river has traced in its path are mixed with remains of an old fortress, a hermitage and a convent. There are vultures and we can see griffon vultures in their majestic flight. Among the activities that this attractive place offers us is sailing in a canoe or canoe from San Miguel de Bernuy to the end of the reservoir, enjoying the silence and delighting in the observation of nature.🌞😎

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Water spring a short distance from Sepúlveda and which flows into the nearby Duratón River. Fresh water and good place for a dip.

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It was the place where San Frutos lived as a hermit. There are seven altars carved into the rocks that seem to come from the Visigothic era.

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Above the Río Duratón there are these immense rocks, a gorge formed by the river, where we can see these huge animals.

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In one of the meanders of the Embalse de las Vencías, large walls are erected on both sides of the bank that are used by vultures and their young. They nest in these walls and you have to be alert not to scare them. They are seen flying through the sky, huge wings!

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The cave sanctuary of the Cueva de los Siete Altares is considered the first Christian sanctuary in the province of Segovia, inhabited by Visigoth hermits in the 7th century. Inside there are remains of the cave temple that has been used for centuries by the inhabitants of the region as a center of prayer.

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The Duratón canyon is a valley nestled between the plateau of the Segovian páramo with walls that reach one hundred meters in several areas and an average width of fifty meters. The road draws the river line of the canyon, it is winding and undulating between imposing limestone and dolomite walls that have suffered a forceful wear of karstic dissolution for millions of years. At first the water filtered into the earth, forming an underground water course below the current course and due to erosion the roof and the side walls collapsed and the current bed emerged, although much narrower. Later periglacial modeling continued to affect the cuts in the gorges and increased the width of the gorge until the gorges became what they are today. The bottom of the river valley is an alluvial plain of gravel, sand, silt and clay where forest species grow that fill the interior of the gorge with life and color up to the meanders of the Burgomillodo reservoir, in the final stretch of the river within of the space of the natural park. In the central part of the gorges is the mouth of the Valdemuelas stream, a narrow gorge that descends from Villar de Sobrepeña, the area where the largest community of griffon vultures and birds of prey in the natural park is concentrated. The path is a constant gallery of poplars, poplars, alders, ash trees, willows, elms and other forest species associated with water courses. In some meanders the plain is more extensive and there are old plantations of walnut, chestnut, plum and wild hazelnut trees, the autumn festival of color is guaranteed. More than five hundred pairs of griffon vultures nest on the walls of the gorges, there are also Egyptian vultures, golden eagles and peregrine falcons.

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Fantastic place to see the vultures, as it is not a protected area, it allows you to see them much closer than other known areas of the Hoces del Duratón.

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