The best walks and hikes around Ríos Guadalhorce, Fabalas Y Pereilas

Caminito del Rey is a breathtaking trail in Andalusia that runs high above the Guadalhorce river canyon. It offers an adrenaline-pumping experience, magnificent views, and a safe passage through the rocks. Ideal for nature and adventure lovers. Children from 8 years old are allowed, the route is not suitable for people who suffer from fear of heights.

Álora, a Spanish municipality in the province of Málaga, Andalusia, is located in the Guadalhorce valley and has an area of 169.62 km². Its history dates back to prehistory in Hoyo del Conde, with influences from the Turdetani, Phoenicians, and Romans, who fortified the castle, whose foundations are of Phoenician origin. The inhabitants are known as aloreños or perotes, with the origin of the latter name attributed to the first councilman Don Pero. Álora lies between hills on the banks of the Guadalhorce River and on the railway line towards Málaga, Seville, Córdoba, and Granada. The municipality includes the natural area of El Chorro with the famous Caminito del Rey and a landscape of pine forests and hills with cereal and olive plantations. The landscape is characterized by the Guadalhorce valley and the mountains of the Sistema Bética with citrus and olive cultivation.

Álora, a Spanish municipality in the province of Málaga, Andalusia, is located in the Guadalhorce Valley and covers an area of 169.62 km². Its history dates back to prehistory in Hoyo del Conde, with influences from the Turdetani, Phoenicians, and Romans, who fortified the castle, whose foundations are of Phoenician origin. The inhabitants are known as aloreños or perotes, the origin of this latter name being attributed to the first mayor, Don Pero. Álora lies between hills on the banks of the Guadalhorce River and on the railway line towards Málaga, Seville, Córdoba, and Granada. The municipality includes the natural area of El Chorro with the famous Caminito del Rey and a landscape of pine forests and hills with cereal and olive plantations. The landscape is characterized by the Guadalhorce Valley and the hills of the Sistema Bética, with citrus and olive cultivation.

Álora, a Spanish municipality in the province of Málaga, Andalusia, is located in the Guadalhorce valley and has an area of 169.62 km². Its history dates back to prehistory in Hoyo del Conde, with influences from the Turdetani, Phoenicians, and Romans, who fortified the castle, whose foundations are of Phoenician origin. The inhabitants are known as aloreños or perotes, with the origin of the latter name attributed to the first councilman Don Pero. Álora lies among hills on the banks of the Guadalhorce river and on the railway line towards Málaga, Seville, Córdoba, and Granada. The municipality includes the El Chorro natural area with the renowned Caminito del Rey and a landscape of pine forests and hills with cereal and olive plantations. The landscape is characterized by the Guadalhorce valley and the Sistema Bético mountains with citrus and olive cultivation.

Álora, a Spanish municipality in the province of Málaga, Andalusia, is located in the Guadalhorce valley and covers an area of 169.62 km². Its history dates back to prehistory in Hoyo del Conde, with influences from the Turdetani, Phoenicians, and Romans, who fortified a castle whose foundations are of Phoenician origin. Its inhabitants are known as aloreños or perotes, with the origin of this latter name attributed to the first councilman, Don Pero. Álora lies between hills on the banks of the Guadalhorce river and on the railway line towards Málaga, Seville, Córdoba, and Granada. The municipality encompasses the natural area of El Chorro with the famous Caminito del Rey and a landscape of pine forests and hills with cereal and olive plantations. The landscape is characterized by the Guadalhorce valley and the mountains of the Sistema Bético, with the cultivation of citrus and olives.

The Balcon de Crystal is a small balcony with a transparent plexiglass floor. Therefore, a maximum of 4 people are allowed on the balcony at any one time.

At the site of a fissure in the earth, over 256 steps of varying shapes and sizes were hewn into the rock face or constructed from local material. This allows one to traverse the Castillones mountains through the middle. The Arabian Staircase thus provides a convenient shortcut to the Cortijo de Can Pedrero estate. Without it, one would have to make a long detour around the limestone massifs.

The Álora Town Hall (Casa Consistorial) is the seat of the city's municipal administration. The current building dates from the late 19th century, after the municipality acquired the land in 1898 to establish a permanent administrative center. Architecturally, the Town Hall is simple and functional, typical of smaller Andalusian towns of that era. It is not intended as a monumental structure, but rather as a practical administrative building that blends harmoniously into the historic town center.