The Larva Desert is located in the region of Quesada, in the province of Jaén, Andalusia, Spain. It is one of the deserts in Spain that offers unique landscapes and biodiversity, adapted to the extreme dryness and temperatures.
The Larva Desert has an extremely dry climate with low rainfall and high temperatures. During the day, temperatures can easily exceed 40°C, while the nights can be extremely cold.
The flora and fauna in the Larva Desert are adapted to the dry environment. Plants such as cacti have adapted to store water, while animals have developed strategies to survive in these harsh climates.
The Larva Desert is known for its impressive geological formations, such as sand dunes, deep gorges and eroded plateaus.