잘로‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

이프아흐 바위 절벽의 보호 아래 잔잔한 물이 있는 만에 있습니다.

Beautiful view. I go there all the time.

Great view

An approximately 1 km long area within the Sierra Segaria, which contains various caves - the Cova Fosca is of course the largest, most famous, and most spectacular!

The flamingos in Calpe’s Las Salinas are a beautiful surprise. These greater flamingos migrate from places like southern France, Sardinia, and even North Africa. Some stay year-round, while others stop here during spring and autumn migrations. Flamingos have been visiting Calpe’s Las Salinas since at least Roman times, when salt was first harvested here. The lagoon was officially protected in 1988, and today it serves as a peaceful feeding ground right next to the city—overlooked by the impressive Peñón de Ifach. Despite the surrounding high-rise buildings, the flamingos don’t seem to mind. They feed and rest here undisturbed, making Las Salinas one of the most unique spots in the region where nature and city life meet.

The salt flats of Calpe were used for salt production as early as Roman times and were in operation until the 20th century. Today, they are a protected nature reserve and provide a protected habitat for numerous animal species. They are particularly known for their flamingos and other waterfowl, making them an ideal spot for birdwatchers. Paths surrounding the salt flats offer impressive views of the Peñón de Ifach.

This saltwater lake was created by salt extraction from the Calpe salt mines. Salt has been extracted here since Roman times, primarily to preserve the locally caught fish and fish farmed in the lake. Exploitation ceased in 1988, and it is now a protected nature reserve, home to many birds (including flamingos). 🦩 https://www.calpe.es/en/discover-calpe/the-salt-mines

Yes, unfortunately not much to see anymore.