Sierra de Baza

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The depression known as la Hoya de Baza and the Sierra de Las Estancias
  • Region: Andalucia
  • Province: Granada
  • Declared a Natural Park: 1989
  • Park surface area: 53,649 hectares

Towns and villages in the area

Baza, Caniles, Dólar, Gor, Valle de Zalabí

Find a place to stay in the Sierra de Baza over at Booking.com.

Points of interest

The sierra de Baza with its limestone peaks over 2000m is a relatively humid, botanical jewel between two arid plains of Las Hoyas de Guadix-Baza and the Llanos del Marquesado. It is part of the Cordillera Penibética range with the highest peak of Santa Bárbara at 2,271m. The steep slopes have a covering of pines with oaks and acer.

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Sierras de Tejeda Almijara y Alhama

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The peaks of the Sierras de Tejeda, Almijara y Alhama Mountains
  • Region: Andalucia
  • Provinces: Granada / Málaga
  • Declared a Natural Park: 1999
  • Park surface area: 40,663 hectares
  • Z.E.P.A

Points of interest

The parkland of Sierras de Tejeda Almijara y Alhama is limited in the south east by the Mediterranean sea and rises in craggy mountains towards the north west. 52% of the park is in Granada province with 48% in Málaga province. The combination of altitudes and from sea shore to the peak of La Maroma at 2,080m encourages a diversity of vegetation, including some endemic species.

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10 Lesser-Known Places in Spain Worth Exploring

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Alarcón Castilla-La Mancha

Here at Wildside Holidays, we have always focused on Spain’s natural parks, hiking routes, and the unique blend of culture and wildlife that make this country so special. While Spain’s big cities and coastal resorts attract millions of visitors, there are many towns and villages where traditions remain strong and life moves at a gentler pace. These places often sit close to well-known tourist routes yet feel worlds apart, offering travelers the chance to reconnect with nature, discover local history, and enjoy regional gastronomy. From medieval hilltop villages to colorful fishing towns, the following 10 Lesser-Known Places in Spain Worth Exploring showcase a more authentic side of Spain — where landscapes, wildlife, and culture come together.

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Ferries to and from Spain: Routes, Operators, and Essential Travel Tips

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Ferries to Spain and the Spanish Islands

Taking a ferry to or from Spain is more than just a way to travel — it’s a journey through some of Europe’s richest marine and birdlife habitats. Crossing the Bay of Biscay from Portsmouth to Santander offers a real chance to spot dolphins, fin whales, and seabirds such as shearwaters and gannets. Sailings across the Strait of Gibraltar sometimes coincide with spectacular raptor migrations, making them unforgettable for birdwatchers.

For eco-conscious travelers, ferries provide a lower-impact alternative to flying, while also allowing you to bring your car, bicycle, or even pets. Whether you’re heading to Spain for whale watching in the Canary Islands, birdwatching in Doñana, or simply for a scenic road trip, ferries offer a flexible and enriching way to begin your adventure.

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