 Torcal de Antequera - Reviews from across the web
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Torcal de Antequera, Malaga - IgoUgo Reviews
I have been twice and the first time was perfect visibility. Unfortunately I can only find photos from the second occasion! I am sure mountain purists will look down on me but it is a long way and I used a taxi to get there. Doing so enabled me to follow all the waymarks and to walk back to Antequer...
igougo.com
Antequera - M�laga Travel Guide - VirtualTourist.com
go to laguna de piedra...flamencos nursery between mid february and end of june... with camargue in france,the most important europe colony....don't forget your binoculars! TWO CHOICES,on the way to the laguna: 1.leave malaga through N331,direction antequera ,a very interesting ancient city which ha...
virtualtourist.com
Antequera travel guide - Travel reviews on Antequera, Spain
The town is well provided with shops and has a small market but it has two particular claims to fame. one is a tripartite claim as it has three dolmens. The other is a fabulous natural site, El Torcal de Antequera. This consists of rock outcrops on a major top with the most remarkable and beautiful ...
globosapiens.net
El Torcal Nature Reserve, Antequera, Malaga province, Andalucia, Southern Spain
Three routes through the park for walkers have been marked out with different coloured arrows on wooden sticks. The green route is the shortest and easiest, 1,5 km. and takes about 30 minutes. The yellow route covers most of the green area, is 2,5 km. long and takes you to Las Ventanillas The Window...
andalucia.com
Andalucia Magazine, EL TORCAL DE ANTEQUERA
The nearest town to this singularly beautiful spot is Antequera which, during Roman times was known as Antikaria: La Antigua (the ancient town). This names is particularly apt as it is generally known as the city of monuments because of the numerous historic building which are present on virtually e...
andalucia.com
TrekEarth | El Torcal de Antequera Photo
One of Europe�s most impressive karst landscapes is of Jurassic age limestone (about 150 million years old) sculpted by nature over time into the forms we see today, originally laid down in a marine corridor that extended from the Gulf of Cadiz to Alicante between the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranea...
trekearth.com
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Alfredo Vinas
