로스 알코르노칼레스 최고의 러닝 경로

It gets even prettier at the Arroyo de la Miel – simply turn left behind the ruins of the old mill. Then back to the ruins and up to the right, then you'll gain a few more meters of elevation. After a left turn, you'll have a beautiful, unobstructed view of the Rock of Gibraltar.

The entrance to the Sendero del Rio de la Miel trail is initially rather sobering. The "path," although unpaved, is several meters wide, and the gnarled cork oak forest is mostly fenced in. Don't turn back too quickly, because at the stone bridge over the Rio de la Miel, everything changes. The path becomes rockier and noticeably narrower. Just below the bridge, there are several small waterfalls. Things get even better at the Arroyo de la Miel – just turn left behind the ruins of the old mill.

Culture, technology, and mountain trails under your feet – all in a mountainous landscape close to the sea...those seeking tranquility should head to the Buddha Cave; those not afraid of technical challenges should continue up the mountain to the wind turbines; and hopefully, you'll also see the omnipresent eagles, not uncommon here in themselves – but still impressive nonetheless. The trail is always easy to follow, unmarked; routefinding skills are helpful, but not essential! The trail, which branches off directly in front of a wind turbine, is highly recommended for a lasso loop.

Easy trail for everyone. There is some effort to be made. Specially on the last part, which is quite steep. But worth the climb. Recommended for everyone. If there is rain, the tunnel that goes under the road can get flooded, and the alternative is just crossing the road. Enjoy, and please respect the place.

It's a goat path. I don't recommend it just to see a doll.

Beautiful, old bridge at the "Escalona Mill". It is also the end of the hiking trail along the Río de La Miel.

Belongs to the history of the Franco regime, a shady and quiet place to rest.

La Sauceda is located in a very beautiful natural setting. It is famous for having been a refuge for many Andalusians during the beginning of the Spanish civil war.