벨레즈 말라가 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

1959년에 다섯 명의 소년들이 발견한 것이 놀랍습니다. 더 안쪽으로 더 깊이 들어간 후에 얼마 지나지 않아 큰 홀이 발견되었습니다. 18유로의 입장료로 매우 인상적인 동굴을 볼 수 있습니다. 또한 오디오 가이드도 제공되지만, 일부 사람들은 그것을 제대로 사용하는 방법을 이해하지 못합니다. 그들은 동굴 안에서 휴대폰을 큰 소리로 틀어놓고 돌아다닙니다.

A pleasant and lively village with approximately 5,000 inhabitants. There are many social activities throughout the year and countless restaurants and terraces.

Beautiful viewpoint of the mountains

This symmetrically landscaped garden, dating from 1945, is located next to Málaga City Hall. Stroll past fragrant roses, fountains, and ponds in a blend of French and Andalusian style—a tranquil haven in the heart of the city.

I think he's referring to walking alone along the Torrijos Trail. Starting from the wine press, you reach the end of the trail and turn around. This trail is perfectly suitable for children and people who are not in very good physical shape, as there are no steep slopes and you can stop and rest in the areas with benches.

Cómpeta is a beautiful mountain village with approximately 3,800 inhabitants in the province of Málaga in Andalusia. It lies directly on one of the former main roads of the Sierra de Granada and can be reached by car from the town of Torrox via a tranquil mountain road. The town is fascinating due to its sheltered location in the mountains, its many winding streets, and its charming white houses. The Arabs lived in what is now Cómpeta for many centuries and shaped the townscape. It was not until 1487 that the Catholic Monarchs took over the town and its region, which was accompanied by a ban on the Arabic language. Source: www.andalusien360.de

The route is definitely not intended for children and people with low physical fitness!!!

The Puente del Águila, also known as the Acueducto del Águila, was built between 1879 and 1880 to transport water to the 'Las Mercedes' sugar factory in Maro. The structure stretches over the Barranco de la Coladilla and consists of four stories with a total of 37 arches in the Mudejar style. The most striking feature is the weather vane in the shape of a double-headed eagle, which gave it its name. It was commissioned by 'Francisco Cantarero Senio,' whose signature can still be seen in the aqueduct's central pavilion. During the Spanish Civil War, the structure was damaged by shells and restored in 2011. Today, the aqueduct continues to irrigate agricultural land in the surrounding area. Interestingly, the main elevation, visible from the road, is actually the rear of the structure—the original front faces north, as the old road lies on the other side.