트레스 칸토스‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪11‬개의 천연기념물

The Hervidero Waterfall is a double waterfall on the Guadalix River, nestled in a rocky canyon and surrounded by riverside vegetation. It can be reached via a flat and easy 7 km (round trip) route starting from San Agustín del Guadalix, ideal for family hikes.

On Valpalomero Hill, we'll also find viewpoints 1 and 2. Built of wood, they feature several signs with photos of the landscape and marked points of interest to identify the peaks of the Madrid mountain range that can be seen several kilometers away.

The Valpalomero viewpoint on El Pardo Mountain offers panoramic views of the surrounding area, including the pastureland, the Manzanares River, and the El Pardo Palace. It's an ideal spot for birdwatching and appreciating the beauty of the natural landscape surrounding the city of Madrid.

The El Pardo Reservoir dam is located on Monte de El Pardo, within the Regional Park of the Upper Manzanares Basin, in Madrid. It was built in 1970 and has a maximum height of 35 metres and a crest length of 830 metres. The reservoir occupies an area of 550 hectares and has a storage capacity of 45 cubic hectometres. The reservoir not only regulates the waters of the Manzanares River, but has also created an important habitat for various species of waterfowl and other animals.

Beautiful environment, although if you go gravel you will surely have to set foot on the ground two or three times to reach it.

Area to practice technique near Tres Cantos

Nice point to observe the mountains of Madrid, and point of origin of good routes

Groundhog Bridge We are heading to the northern end of the municipality of Madrid, practically on the border with Colmenar Viejo. Here is the Marmota Bridge, which was built in the mid-18th century over the waters of the Manzanares River, next to the wall of Monte de El Pardo. The first thing that surprises you about this construction is its name. How is it possible to call it that, when there are no marmots in Spain? The answer is simple: it is really a degeneration of the term 'mamotar', by which a hill near the bridge was known.