Best waterfalls around Sierra De Cazorla are located within the Sierras de Cazorla, Segura y Las Villas Natural Park, a region known for its varied natural landscape. This area features significant rivers like the Guadalquivir, Borosa, and Cerezuelo, which create numerous waterfalls and cascades. The park offers a range of hiking opportunities, from challenging trails to accessible routes. Its geography includes high rock walls, narrow gorges, and lush riverside vegetation.
Last updated: May 11, 2026
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Spectacular waterfall and pool. If you follow the Borosa trail, you can't miss stopping and swimming in it. In summer, the sun starts shining directly after 11:30, and the water and the bottom of the pool go from opaque black to transparent turquoise. This makes it less scary to go in, but after that time, people start to gather around this spot!
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It is the highest waterfall on the Borosa River. From above (between the first and second tunnels) it is not visible, but from below it is spectacular.
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The path is designed and prepared to be done on foot, but it can be done by mountain bike from Aguasnegras to the power station (downhill) as long as you are willing to get off the bike and push it for a few kilometres in sections. During the route you must go through two tunnels where you will need a certain skill or ingenuity to get through with the bike, you will pass through spectacular places where swimming in summer is obligatory such as the pools and jump of the Organs and the skull. Once at the power station you will find a track that follows the river again, you can go to the Cerrada de Elias, but there it is not legal to ride a bike.
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Although somewhat hidden (you must turn to the right a few meters to find it) it is a busy and refreshing place, ideal for resting before continuing with the climb.
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A tributary of the Bolera reservoir, it creates an idyllic landscape full of life. It is worth visiting.
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The Linarejos Waterfall, located in the municipality of Cazorla, is the most beautiful and most photographed within the Sierra de Cazorla Natural Park. From narrow walls more than 60 meters high, the Linarejos River rushes forming a spectacular landscape. Without a doubt, one of the places to visit on any getaway to Jaén
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The route to the Malena Waterfall begins in Cazorla and is ideal for the whole family. It is a circular route that follows the Cerezuelo River. Along the way, you will enter a narrow gorge, crossing wooden bridges and enjoying the rich riverside vegetation. The first section of the trail will take you to the Malena waterfall itself. Near the waterfall is the Cueva de la Malena, which, according to the elders, was a refuge for bandits during the time of the reconquest. The cave is also shrouded in legends, such as that of the Tragantía, whose song warned: “I am the tragantía, daughter of the Moorish king; "Whoever hears me sing will not see the light of day." Since then, the cave has remained virtually inaccessible due to undergrowth that makes access difficult.
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Yes, the Malena Waterfall is particularly suitable for families. The circular route to it starts from Cazorla and follows the Cerezuelo River, featuring wooden bridges and lush riverside vegetation that children and adults can enjoy. The trail also offers panoramic views of Cazorla and its castle on the return.
For a challenging hike, consider the trail to Salto de los Órganos Waterfall. This route is part of the extensive Río Borosa trail and includes steep slopes and tunnels carved into the mountain, some of which are narrow and dark, requiring a flashlight. The waterfall itself boasts a drop of over 170 meters.
The waterfalls in Sierra de Cazorla are set amidst diverse natural features. You'll find narrow gorges, high rock walls, and lush riverside vegetation. For example, Linarejos Waterfall dramatically plunges through a narrow crack in high rock walls, forming an emerald pool. The Río Borosa trail also features crystalline waters and a magical environment.
The waterfalls are best visited when there is good water flow, typically after periods of rain or during spring when snowmelt contributes to the rivers. Otherwise, some waterfalls may be reduced to a trickle. Spring often offers the most spectacular views with abundant water and vibrant greenery.
Yes, the Calavera Waterfall is known for its spectacular pool, offering a refreshing place to stop and swim along the Borosa trail. The water and the bottom of the pool transform from opaque black to transparent turquoise in direct sunlight, making it very inviting.
The Linarejos Waterfall is widely regarded as one of the most impressive and photographed waterfalls in the park. It plunges about 60 meters through narrow rock walls into the Guadalquivir River, creating a spectacular landscape, especially with good water flow.
Near the Malena Waterfall, you can find the Cueva de la Malena. This cave is rumored to have been a refuge for bandits during the Reconquista and is shrouded in local legends, adding a touch of history to your visit.
The region offers a variety of hiking trails. For instance, the Río Borosa Trail is a popular, extensive route that leads to several waterfalls, including Salto de los Órganos. There's also the Río Cerezuelo Trail, which is a moderate option leading to Malena Waterfall.
Yes, the Sierra de Cazorla region is excellent for various outdoor activities. You can explore MTB trails, with options ranging from easy to difficult, such as the 'Path of Life Loop' or the more challenging 'Gilillo Peak Circular Route'. The diverse landscape supports a range of adventures.
Yes, the Guazalamanco Waterfall is a notable example. It's a set of small waterfalls located on the Guazalamanco River. After a rainy season, these cascades create a very beautiful natural spectacle, offering a different kind of waterfall experience.
The Linarejos Waterfall is easily accessible from the small village of Vadillo Castril. The trail begins at a bridge over the Guadalquivir River and is part of the 'Cerrada de Utrero' circular hiking route, which is an easy and rewarding trek suitable for families, offering spectacular views of the gorge.
The pool at Calavera Waterfall is known for its changing appearance. In summer, after 11:30 AM, when the sun shines directly on it, the water and the bottom of the pool transform from an opaque black to a transparent turquoise, making it particularly inviting for a swim.


Looking for more great places nearby? See even more amazing waterfalls around Sierra De Cazorla with these guides per region:
Happy to travel a little further afield? Then browse these guides for the best waterfalls around Sierra De Cazorla: