the water is super cold even in summer!!!

Located in the charming and quiet town of Guijo de Santa Bárbara, Charco del Trabuquete is a simple, although somewhat demanding, route that runs through the Jaranda Gorge. A route dotted with cliffs and cliffs through which streams and river gorges with crystal-clear waters flow. It is undoubtedly a natural environment of great beauty nestled between the Sierra de Gredos and the Sierra de Tormantos.

The Devil's Waterfall is a spectacular waterfall formed by the Gualtaminos Gorge on the way to the Tiétar River. The white water from the Sierra de Gredos makes its way through the rocks. It goes downhill on an asphalt path for about 150 meters. There you reach the viewpoint for the waterfall, where there is a sign. You can get very close to the waterfall via a circular staircase. The Devil's Waterfall is about 30 meters long and reaches a height of up to 70 meters. The tour is only short but recommended

This is one of the best-known mountain passes in the Sierra de Gredos area and is also important as it separates the two most important basins in the Iberian Peninsula, the Duero and the Tagus.

Located at 1,275 meters above sea level, it is recognized as a historic mountain pass in the Sierra de Gredos and represents the physical division point of the Duero and Tagus basins. This site has been the passage of several civilizations. over the centuries and represents a site of great historical importance for the area.

Following the well-known Route of the Trabuquete you will find this wonderful pool with a natural waterfall on the river Garganta de Jaranda. Undoubtedly the highlight of the route, not only for its turquoise waters but also for the beautiful landscape that surrounds it.

This impressive granite canyon offers incredible views of the rock formations along the course of the river. There are several waterfalls that fall at different heights and form pools of crystal clear water. This section is, for the most part, an adapted stone walkway that zigzags along the gorge. However, there are also parts of loose stones.

The Laguna de la Nava, also known as the Nava del Barco lagoon, is a lagoon of glacial origin located in the upper part of the gorge of the same name, in the western sector of the Sierra de Gredos; It is located in the municipality of Nava del Barco, in the province of Ávila (Castilla y León, Spain). The lagoon is located at an altitude of about 1,950 meters above sea level at the bottom of a glacial cirque known as the Corral del Diablo.1 Presiding over this glacial cirque is the Alto del Corral del Diablo, with 2,366 meters above sea level.