Walking is not only beneficial for our body: there is no better activity to calm the mind and clear our tangled thoughts, thus leaving room for ideas to be born. And, if it is in nature, better than better. Therefore, it is not surprising that in recent years the popularity of hiking has exploded , especially in Spain, which is home to some of the most amazing trails and routes in the world. Prepare your backpack, put on your hiking boots and save water and sandwiches to get into nature: here we present the best hiking routes in each Spanish autonomous community .
These are the best hiking trails in each Spanish autonomous community
They are not all there are, nor are they all, but in this article we have tried to compile the most prominent and popular hiking trails in each region of our geography (both the peninsula and the islands). We have not included the autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla due to our ignorance of the region, but in the links you can check the tourist attractions that both cities have … And, if you know routes there, don’t hesitate to mention them in the comments!
Andalusia
In Lugarnia we love hiking and Andalusia in equal measure, so it is not surprising that we have already dedicated numerous articles to the most popular routes in the region: the best hiking routes in Andalusia; hiking options along Andalusian rivers ; the hanging bridges of Monachil and El Saltillo; and, of course, the Caminito del Rey, which is the most famous route in all of Andalusia . In the links you will find detailed information about all of them.
Estremadura
Extremadura offers many options for lovers of outdoor activity with around 159 hiking trails : a total of 135 short and medium-distance walks, 6 long-distance and 18 for pilgrims. As we know that it is difficult to choose one, we suggest some of the most important in the region.
Circular of the Throat of Hell (Jerte Valley)
Among the best hiking trails in each autonomous community in Spain is the Circular de la Garganta de los Infierno that runs from the Valle del Jerte to the Garganta de los Infierno. It is also known as the Route of the Pilones with a round trip of 6 kilometers.
Lovers of nature walks usually do this route in summer to bathe in the pylons or the formations of giant pools, natural pools excavated for millennia by the Jerte River . The dense forest is home to numerous species of plants, fungi and animals. This area is actually a nature reserve and therefore enjoys a certain level of environmental protection.
Route of the Camino Real (Valle del Jerte)
This trail connects Navaconcejo and Piornal , through the picturesque Jerte Valley between the rivers that descend from the Sierra de Gredos, north of Cáceres. It is a route of 10 kilometers of medium difficulty , especially the final climb to Piornal.
Los Castaños and Chorrera de Calabazas (Navalvillar de Ibor)
This simple 8-kilometer route is located in the province of Cáceres . It takes you to the Castañar de Ibor and offers you the possibility of visiting a cave of great geological importance that you can see if you first register with the Department of the Environment of the Junta de Extremadura.
Water Route (Mérida)
This walk through Mérida combines nature and history with a common element, water. On your tour you can enjoy enclaves such as the Guadiana River, the Roman Proserpina dam and the Roman aqueduct of Los Milagros . It has a medium difficulty and extends 15 kilometers.
Castilla la Mancha
Castilla La-Mancha has a large number of ravines, tracks, trails and trails that give way to an impressive natural environment . In its routes there are options with long routes, pleasant walks for the whole family, and short walks for the little ones.
The Ruidera Lagoons (Ossa de Montiel, Albacete)
The Lagunas de Ruidera Natural Park is a protected natural park and one of the most lush and humid areas located between the municipalities of Argamasilla de Alba, Ruidera, Alhambra and Ossa de Montiel.
The route of the water through streams, waterfalls and jumps between the lagoons creates a spectacular landscape to walk through while you alternate hiking with bathing and canoeing . In the area between the park limits are the ruins of the Rochafrida Castle, the Peñarroya Castle and the Montesinos Cave .
The hiking routes in this natural area are of slight technical difficulty. For more information, you can find out at the information center located in the town of Ruidera about walking routes and other outdoor activities depending on the time of year you decide to visit this fantastic environment.
Route of the Chorros in Los Navalucillos (Toledo)
In the Montes de Toledo is the Cabañeros National Park , located between the towns of Alcoba de los Montes, Hontanar, Los Navalucillos, Navas de Estena, Horcajo de los Montes and Retuerta el Bullaque.
On this route the first access is approximately one hour away. If you know a little you can continue the walk to Chorrera Chica and end the day with the ascent to Pico Rocigalgo . You will find the path duly signposted, being able to observe in spring the rockrose in bloom characteristic of the area and sections with abundant water that give way to small streams that you can navigate with some skill.
The duration of the route in its entirety amounts to 7 hours , depending on the starting point of the same. Pack your backpack with water and a snack and you’ll have an amazing day.
Carretas Trail in Cantalojas (Cantalojas)
Starting from the Castilian town of Cantalojas , this is one of the most beautiful routes to travel in winter. It begins and ends in the town’s car park, starting along the course of the Lillas river and walking to the Matarredonda pasture , always among holm oaks and beech trees.
Murcia
Although the Murcia region is closely linked to coastal tourism, it offers other very attractive leisure activities that are worth discovering. Both the interior and the coast have unique and beautiful enclaves that can be discovered through an activity as healthy as hiking.
Almadenes Canyon Route (Cieza)
This route begins in the surroundings of the municipality of Cieza , right at the waterfall of the Almadanes hydroelectric plant. The route passes through the ravine, going up and down stone stairs. The route continues along the right side of the river, passing the Cueva de la Serreta , later entering the canyon and descending until reaching a footbridge to reach the Mulata dam .
This route is only linear and the round trip is 8 km in total and, at a good pace, can be done in about 2 and a half hours .
Although it is true that it is not a complicated route, even with unevenness, the greatest difficulty is found in the section of the walkway, not suitable for people who suffer from vertigo.
Route of the Mount of Ashes (Cartagena)
One of the most beautiful natural landscapes on the Murcia coast is found in the Calblanque Natural Park, Monte de las Cenizas and Peña del Águila . Located in the south of the Mar Menor, it is full of beaches that are not very frequented and ideal for relaxing.
On this route you can enjoy wonderful views of the sea and discover the cultural heritage of the area such as the old Roman road or the Battery of Ashes .
With a total of 9.3 kilometers , this route of medium difficulty begins from Punta de la Cruz , going up a narrow road, and then continues along the old Roman road. The route continues to climb to its highest point, after having passed through the Ash Battery , in a military installation where two cannons are still preserved. Afterwards, the itinerary follows the coast, until reaching Punta de La Cruz , crossing Punta Negra and Playa del Lastre .
Route of Salto de Usero and Cerro del Castellar (Bullas)
One of the most beautiful natural places in Murcia is the Salto de Usero in the town of Bullas . Located in the bed of the Mula River, this enclave is located between two spectacular rocky walls, near the transparent waters that form around a natural vault.
From the municipality of Bulla, the route to the Salto de Usero is a quiet route in which you can discover wonderful enclaves. It begins on a path between the orchards, with an ascending path that reaches the Cerro de Castellar . Throughout the tour you will see the ancient remains of the Castellar fortress from the Arab period. The route continues to the Pico del Castellar , from where you can admire all this fantastic environment. The descent continues continuing through the trail.
This hiking route is circular and is approximately 9 kilometers long . Due to the difficulties in the ascent and descent in Cerro del Castellar, it is more focused on people with experience.
Valencia
Not many of the visitors who come to Valencia know the impressive landscape that surrounds the city, where there are some of the best hiking trails in each autonomous community. If you like hiking, this area is a delight, with diverse natural landscapes that go from the coast to the hills , and trails that wind through pine forests, orange trees, rice fields and vineyards.
Xurra Greenway (Valencia)
Las Vías Verdes is the name of a network of hiking and cycling routes that run through Spain. And there are some great routes in Valencia that are easy to navigate and easy to navigate, including some that are on the old site of long-disused railway lines. The rural district of L’Horta Nord is where you’ll find one such route, known as the Vía Verde Xurra , which stretches some 15 kilometers inland amid farmland and orange trees.
Greenway of La Safor (Gandía)
This is another easy path formed by long straight lines perfect for hiking and cycling, and to get to know the orchards in the south of Valencia. This 7-kilometer route takes you through orange groves and orchards dotted with traditional farms, and is bordered by a maze of irrigation channels scented with the orange blossom.
Short routes (Requena and Alpuente)
These trails in the Valencian district wind through vineyards and forest roads up into the mountains. The routes are between 600 and approximately 1,300 meters above sea level and vary in level of difficulty, from a relaxing walk through the vineyards to a challenging hike through narrow mountain trails.
The routes range from 10 to 50 kilometers , which means that any hiker should be able to find the perfect route. Some of the most popular begin in the towns of Requena and Alpuente , about 80 kilometers from the center of Valencia.
Madrid
Autumn is the perfect time to discover the best hiking trails in each autonomous community and the natural beauty of Madrid. You may be lazy to go out and enjoy a walk, especially if it is cold, but we are sure that once you get a glimpse of everything that the natural surroundings of the capital and the community have to offer, we are sure that you will want to get up and discover these routes.
Hayedo de Montejo National Park (Madrid)
There are many hiking trails near Madrid, but Hayedo de Montejo stands out above the rest for its impressive autumn landscapes. There are three different routes to see the forest from various perspectives, but we recommend, especially if it is your first visit, the river path . This route is suitable for children and adults of all ages and for those who are not used to doing a lot of exercise.
However, as it is a protected area, access is limited and the visit must be with a guide . We recommend that you book your visit online a few weeks in advance or that you get up early to buy your ticket for the same day.
Hayedo de Tejera Negra National Park (Guadalajara)
Near Hayedo de Montejo, we can find Hayedo de Tejera Negra , located in the province of Guadalajara, easily accessible from Madrid. Besides beech, you can also find pine, birch and oak trees that create a wonderful autumn setting. Be careful not to slip on the moss, as it is a very humid area due to its proximity to the Zarza and Lilas rivers .
Also, if you like to ride a bike instead of walking, this forest also has a path to pedal through it. As a curiosity, this beech forest is the one that is more to the south of all Spain.
Castañar de los Morales (Madrid)
Just one hour from the capital, we can find one of the largest chestnut trees in the entire Iberian Peninsula, with an area of 33 hectares and a trail of 3km. In addition, the Morales chestnut tree surrounds the beautiful reservoir of the same name. If you are lucky, you will see a wide variety of birds such as storks, vultures or eagles. Although it is a beautiful place all year round, autumn gives it a special color.
Castile and Leon
Castilla y León is a beautiful region full of charming towns, stunning landscapes, and excellent traditional cuisine – all the good things a good hike can offer. You can choose from many trails throughout the community that will take you through lush forests, gigantic valleys, and beautiful rivers .
Ring of Spikes
Walking the paths that make up the Picos Ring is one way to conquer the Picos de Europa mountain range. It consists of 3 different routes: Vindio, Extrem and Tres Macizos , which will test your physical endurance while you marvel at the natural beauty of this national park in Castilla y León.
The 3 routes combine to form a single ring-shaped circuit . However, it is important that you know that this path is rocky and uneven.
The Geneva Road (Rabanal del Camino)
The Camino de Ginebra is the route between Rabanal del Camino and Villafranca del Bierzo that goes up and down through the valleys. You will love the small towns that you will come across along the way, such as El Acebo and Molinesca . The first will make you fall in love with its narrow streets with old slate houses and the church of San Miguel de Arcángel.
Make sure you are hungry before reaching Molinesca . The restaurants in this area are aimed at the passing pilgrim and have the best of Leonese cuisine: jerky in quince canutillos; cured beef in quince canutillos; pork tripe stuffed with meat, better known as botillo berciano; and beef or beef tenderloin.
The Lobos River Canyon Natural Park (Soria and Burgos)
The Cañón del Río Lobos Natural Park is a beautiful protected area between the provinces of Soria and Burgos that is dominated by a large canyon formed by the erosion of the river that gives the park its name. You can choose between 20 routes of different levels of difficulty , either on foot, by bike or on horseback, where you will see huge limestone cliffs with their caves and vultures and eagles circling above.
In short, it is a unique landscape that will allow you to disconnect and feel united with nature. However, the mysticism of the area is not limited to its vast natural landscapes. Whenever you feel the need to reconnect with the human side that the history of the canyon represents, visit the Hermitage of San Bartolomé , it is said that it was part of the Monastery of the Knights Templar of San Juan de Otero .
Aragon
Among the best hiking routes in each autonomous community of Spain are those of Aragon, a privileged region with the Pyrenees to the north, natural parks and a network of excellent hiking routes with which to delight you with extraordinary natural panoramas.
Monte Perdido (Huesca)
The highest mountain in the park and the third highest in the Pyrenees. From the top you get spectacular views of the four canyons of the park. The route from Refugio Goriz is strenuous but quite simple, although experience and the right equipment are required to travel it.
Girdle of Flowers (Torla)
This is a long path that runs completely through the cliffs in the north of Ordesa . It is a very narrow route that winds for about 5 km around the cliffs ; there is a steady drop of several hundred meters to your right so it is only recommended for those who are not afraid of heights. The 1,100 meter climb to get to the beginning of the trail is hard but worth it.
Escuaín Gorge (Escuaín)
Seeing huge vultures flying over your head is a wonderful sight and the feeding station at the Escuaín Gorge is the best place to see the bearded vulture, the rarest vulture in Europe, which feeds almost exclusively on bones. Feeding takes place once a week in summer, but vultures abound in the area every day. A walk of little difficulty leads you to the feeding station and a beautiful path will bring you back to the town of Escuain from the Puente los Mallos .
Catalonia
The more you discover Catalonia, the more you surrender to its impressive nature and panoramic views. If you are looking for an active and relaxing experience in the region, we suggest some of its best hiking routes.
Rupit hike: Salt de Sallent (Rupit)
Among the best hiking trails in each autonomous community we find this 6 km route that runs through mountainous and wooded terrain. This route surrounds the small and picturesque town of Rupit , a medieval wonder located just 1 hour and a half from Barcelona, with views of the Sierra de Cabrera . It is a simple circular route that will allow you to admire the green and beautiful landscapes that surround this picturesque town.
Camí de Ronda (Portbou)
If we had to choose one word to describe the Camí de Ronda, it would be “magical”. This route runs along the entire coast of Catalonia, from Portbou in the north to Ulldecona , 560 km to the south. The 6 km stretch of this walk is located in the heart of the Costa Brava, one of the most impressive coasts in Spain.
The trail was used centuries ago to connect the many coastal towns with forts and lighthouses, and also served as a lookout for potential threats from the sea. Passing beaches that can only be accessed on foot, you will find the vast and crystal clear waters of the Mediterranean on one side and forests of pine, oak and cork oak on the other.
Siurana Route (Siruana)
Siurana is one of the hidden gems of hiking tourism in Catalonia. It is home to a charming medieval mountaintop village, exciting outdoor activities like hiking, kayaking, and wine tasting , along with countless legends and stories of conquest.
This small town is strategically located at 730 meters high , surrounded by a beautiful wild landscape of limestone cliffs and green valleys in the northeast of Priorat , dominating the Siurana river valley, between the Montsant Massif to the west and the Sierra de Prades to the east , within the municipal term of Cornudella de Montsant.
Navarre
Navarra is a true paradise for those who love nature. This region is full of many magical places to discover , and what better way to do it than by taking a tour of some of its most popular hiking trails.
Path of the Trinity and Lumbier (Lumbier)
With an extension of 6.4 kilometers , this route of slight difficulty will take you towards a wild natural space through a route embedded between narrow walls. This route will allow you to discover some of the most popular forces in Navarra, such as the Foz de Burgui and the Foz de Arbayún , home to a great variety of plant, bird and mammal species.
Zabaleta Forest Trail (Ochagavía)
Another of the enclaves of Navarra and a meeting point for tourists, mountaineers and hikers is the Urati Forest located in the Salazar and Aezkoa valleys .
On this route of medium difficulty that reaches 8.4 kilometers in distance, you will cross the most beautiful and best-preserved places in the region, full of reddish and ocher forests full of beech and fir trees.
The Rioja
Beyond the city of Logroño, La Rioja is a region that many people do not know. However, it is a community worth knowing. From its great architectural and natural heritage, to its landscapes full of vineyards , in this part of the peninsula you can travel a large part of its territory with great tranquility through many of its hiking routes.
Lumbreras Trail (Lumbreras)
This hiking route begins in the municipality of Lumbreras, near the Sierra de Cebollera Natural Park , on the border of the province of Soria. It is a 3-hour circular route that is very beautiful and that runs through the most beautiful villages in the area between forests of poplars and oaks and streams.
Monte de Vico trail (Arnedo and Préjano)
This hiking route of approximately 1 hour and a half duration begins its journey at the Vico monastery , located between the municipalities of Arnedo and Préjano . Most of the sections of this route run along paths that cross poplars, pine forests and areas with olive trees, from where you can discover places such as the ruins of the old hermitage of San Marco and the fountain of the same name .
Basque Country
Some of the best hiking trails in each autonomous community are found in the Basque Country, with trails of varying distances and varying difficulties that wind their way through some of the most impressive landscapes in northern Spain . Be it rugged coastal roads, wooded roads, high mountains or gastronomic trails, the Basque Country has a different charm that you can discover through its best hiking routes.
Idiazábal Cheese Route (Segura)
This is one of the best hiking trails in each autonomous community for cheese lovers. The Idiazábal Cheese Route , named after the famous Idiazábal cheese, follows the route of this traditional Basque offering, from its origins in the mountains to its creation in Idiazábal .
The walk is a circular route, starting and ending in Segura , and it takes 6 days to complete. However, if you only plan to do part of the hike, the last stretch from Ordizia to Segura is the most interesting , as it houses the famous Monument to the Shepherd statue and the Idiazábal Cheese Visitor Center .
The Ignatian Way (Guipúzcoa)
The Ignatian Way recreates the journey of Ignacio de Loyola in 1522, from Guipúzcoa in the Basque Country to his birthplace to the Catalan town of Manresa . The complete route is 675 km long , but the part that crosses the Basque Country is 150 km long. The most significant part of this trip through the Basque Country is from Loiola to Zumarraga , a 4-hour walk from the house of San Ignacio and the sanctuary church to the hermitage of La Antigua in Zumarraga .
Wine and Fish Route- GR38 (Oyón)
Also known as the Wine and Fish Route , it begins between the Oyón vineyards and crosses the Port of Bermeo . This is the old route used by merchants who used to bring fish and salt from the coastal towns of Bermeo, Ondarroa and Lekeitio and returned with wine and cereals from the inland regions. The entire route is 166 km long and takes a week to complete, but there are smaller sections that you can complete in one day, depending on whether you prefer wine or seafood.
Cantabria
Cantabria has many wonderful places waiting to be discovered. Beaches, routes and paths through nature with unforgettable landscapes.
Horse Lighthouse (Santoña)
Among the best hiking trails in each autonomous community we find the Faro del Caballo. The path to this enclave begins on the Santoña promenade . The 5 km trail has signs along it from the end of the boardwalk. It has a spectacular ascending path with 700 steps to finally reach the lighthouse passing through amazing views and crystal clear waters in a landscape appropriate for a film.
The route is simple and quite short, but it runs along the coast near the cliff and the steps are quite uneven, so it is better to be careful.
Broken Coast (Liencres)
Liencres is only 15-20 minutes from Santander and is a perfect place to walk or spend the day between the beach and the mountains.
Wind and water have eroded the coastline carving spectacular cliffs and isolated rocky islands, with incredible little beaches in between. You can start from any of the beaches, for example from La Arnía , undoubtedly one of the most amazing.
Near the Liencres pine forest you can follow a path that goes up to La Picota , located at an altitude of 240 meters above sea level. A perfect option to end a day in Liencres admiring a fantastic sunset.
Mataleñas
In Santander, the Mataleñas Park , delimited by a long wall, hides a wooded area with a small stream that flows into the sea at Molinucos beach . It is designed with walking or jogging trails around it.
It is a pleasant walk in the shade that runs through a small forest. It is protected from the wind by its location, the trees and the surrounding wall, making it a pleasant place to enjoy a quiet walk even during winter.
Asturias
Asturias, full of mountainous landscapes and incredible panoramic views, is one of the most special regions of Spain. If you go from the south to the north of the peninsula, you will discover how the landscape changes: from the yellowish and vast landscapes of Andalusia, to the humid, green and mountainous areas of Asturias . You probably think that you have flown to another northern country, since the climate between the same autonomous communities of Spain changes considerably.
Asturias has corners that will take your breath away, and no matter how many times you visit this region, you will always want more. Here you can enjoy all kinds of adventures and practice different outdoor sports : from the most relaxing hiking trails to kayaking on the Sella River. If you love walking and admiring nature, we suggest some of the best hiking routes in Asturias.
Cares Route (Poncebos)
If we talk about the best hiking trails in each autonomous community, the Ruta del Cares is worth mentioning, since it is one of the most popular in the Picos de Europa and receives about 300,000 visitors every year. It is located between the provinces of León and Asturias and extends from the municipality of Poncebos to Caín in León.
It is also called Divina Garganta and is famous for the narrowness of its path and its views, as it runs through an impressive gorge. It is 1 to 3 meters wide , with rocks on one side and a precipice on the other. If you do not have vertigo, you will enjoy one of the best routes that will take you through 12 kilometers (24 km if it is round trip) along a narrow path, from which you can see the peaks of the Picos de Europa if you look up and discover how the Cares River flows if you look down.
Route of the Xanas (Villanueva)
This 3.8- kilometer round-trip, low-difficulty route is perfect for families, children, and novice and experienced hikers. You’ll see multiple waterfalls, as well as picturesque mountain villages and rocky cliffs.
This beautiful and easy round trip route runs through the Las Xanas gorge , one of the best known and most visited in Asturias. It is a deep crevice located in the vicinity of the Sierra del Aramo , through which the Las Xanas stream runs.
Most people end the route with a great meal at Casa Generosa , which offers all the popular dishes of Asturias: fabada, pot, blood sausage, cider, and rice pudding.
Senda del Alba (Redes Natural Park)
When talking about one of the best hiking routes in each autonomous community, we cannot forget the beautiful Ruta del Alba, which is located in the Redes Natural Park , in the central area of Asturias, just one hour from the center of Oviedo. It is a route located in the council of Sobrescobio and designed to calmly enjoy Asturian nature in all its splendor. It is an excursion of enormous beauty, so much so that it has been declared a Natural Monument.
The road, which has a length of 6.2 kilometers between the round trip , follows the course of the Alba river , in the upper Nalón basin . Water is the main protagonist between thick forests and gorges, rapids, waterfalls and pools that follow one another in a refreshing and unforgettable spectacle.
Galicia
Some of the best hiking trails in each autonomous community are in Galicia, where you can go hiking thanks to its great forested, mountainous and coastal landscapes. Due to its location in the northwest of the peninsula, it has a cooler peak than the rest of Spain, which makes it an ideal region for hikers to enjoy their walks in spring and summer.
Deza Trail (A Bandeira)
This small hiking route brings together such a diversity of views and places of passage that have made it one of the most popular in Galicia. The path begins enjoying the 25-meter-high Cascada de la Toxa , to continue the route through the forest, where you can visit the Gothic hermitage of San Pedro de Ansemil and take a short break at the river beach of A Carixa . Continuing the route along the medieval road Ponte do Demo (Devil’s Bridge, where legend has it that it was the place of robberies, fights and murders) you will arrive at San Lourenzo de Carboeiro .
Circular in the mountain of Santa Trega (A Guarda)
The mountain of Santa Trega is covered with many small routes that make up a 12 km hike. The trails are steeped in history of the Celtic roots in Galicia, in fact a part of the mountain is covered by small huts that are of Celtic descent. At its top, there is a small church and some restaurants and gift shops. If you go up to the top you will discover the panoramic views of the Miño River and the delta of the Atlantic Ocean . Although the area is covered in historical monuments, there is enough green space in which to relax if you are a nature lover.
Maxica Route of Oia (Oia)
The 19.5 kilometer Maxica Route of Oia is a beautiful route located in the small town of Oia . The route continues along the coast; however, you will hike on the tops of several mountains. The mountainous terrain of the area follows perfectly along the Atlantic, offering incredible panoramic views of the ocean throughout the hike. The area below the mountains is full of bars and restaurants that are a great option for lunch or relaxation.
Canary Islands
Culturally European, geographically African, the Canaries have real treasures for every hiker: easy walks along the coast, day hikes with elevations of more than 3000 meters above sea level and routes of several days . Its trails will take you through deserts full of cacti, volcanic landscapes, pine and laurel forests, yellow and black beaches, rugged coastlines and picturesque villages. In addition to the famous climb to Teide, you can also do other routes.
Barranco de las Vacas (Agüimes)
This route begins at the bus stop in Temisas and follows the Camino Real to discover the wonderful Barranco de Las Vacas , also called Barranco de Barafonso , before ending in Aguimes . Although the bus trip to Temisas will last 1 hour and involves a bus change, from Aguimes you will have a direct connection to Las Palmas in 50 minutes.
On this walk, you will leave the green jungle density of the north of Gran Canaria in favor of a more desolate landscape, defined by gentle hills carved by ravines . On your journey you will descend into a spectacular and amazing ravine with strange formations that are worth discovering.
The hike itself is quite easy, as you will board the bus in the hills and can take advantage of the gentle descent of the Camino Real trail towards the sea to Aguimes , where a bus can take you back to Las Palmas.
Balearics
In addition to being famous for its stunning beaches, the Balearic Islands have much more to offer . Whether you are passionate about nature or just want to relax a bit and stretch your legs, the route that we propose will allow you to enjoy a very satisfactory hiking day.
Path of the Archduke (Valldemossa)
Located in the north of Palma de Mallorca, the city of Valldemossa is one of the most charming in the archipelago. You can spend some time exploring the town and then head towards its most famous path called Camino del Archduque .
Although some areas of this path can reach 638 meters in height, the terrain is well paved to make the route without many difficulties and enjoy spectacular landscapes that will let you admire the beautiful cliffs around Deiá and the mountain peaks from the Sierra de la Tramuntana . The route ends at the highest peaks of the Sierra Puig Des Teix .
