Sierra de Andujar

Sierra de Andujar Natural Park
  • Region: Andalucia
  • Province: Jaén
  • Declared a Natural Park: 1989
  • Park surface area: 73.976 hectares
Points of interest

The Sierra de Andujar natural park is located in the central part of the Sierra Morena and is a semi-mountainous area with peaks ranging between 500 to 1290m, the highest peak being Burcio del Pino.

Read more

Sierra Norte de Sevilla

Sierra norte de Seville - Cerro del Hierro - Autor - Arturo Menor
  • Region: Andalucia
  • Province: Sevilla
  • Declared a Natural Park: 1989
  • Park surface area: 177,484 hectares
  • Declared a UNESCO Global Geopark in 2011
  • Towns and villages: Alanís, Almadén de la Plata, Cazalla de la Sierra, Constantina, Guadalcanal, El Real de la Jara, El Pedroso, La Puebla de los Infantes, Las Navas de la Concepción, San Nicolás del Puerto
Points of interest

A semi-mountainous area, set between two other natural parks, which together form an extended protected range. To the east is Sierra de Aracena y Picos de Aroche in Huelva province. To the west is Sierra de Hornachuelos in Cordoba province.

Read more

20 Essential Questions to Plan the Perfect Wildlife and Walking Holiday in Spain

Guided wildlife tours in the The Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park. Wildlife, natural parks and culture in Spain

Embarking on a wildlife and walking holiday in Spain offers an unparalleled opportunity to immerse yourself in the country’s rich biodiversity and stunning landscapes. To help you plan your adventure, here are 20 essential questions to plan the perfect wildlife and walking holiday in Spain.

Read more

El Hierro: The Untamed Canary Island

While mass tourism transforms the nearby islands, El Hierro—the most westerly and wildest of the Canary Islands—has quietly embraced a different path. This remote island has carved a reputation for its commitment to sustainable tourism, its rugged landscapes, and its distinct charm.

A Geological and Ecological Wonder

El Hierro, a heart-shaped formation off the west coast of Africa, is the youngest and second smallest of the Canary Islands. It emerged from the Atlantic Ocean around 1.2 million years ago, the result of undersea volcanic eruptions. This violent geological history has created a strikingly varied landscape, from fertile valleys and evergreen forests to sky-high cliffs and lunar-like volcanic cones.

El Hierro giant lizard
Declared a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 2000 and a Geopark in 2014, El Hierro is home to more than 100 endemic species of flora and fauna, including the critically endangered El Hierro giant lizard. Photo El Hierro tourist board.

Read more