• Km 0 - Piscifactory and River Borosa River Interpreting Center. In this Centre we will know the importance of water and river ecosystems in the Natural Park, in which emblematic species such as the common trout and the otter stand out.

• Km 1,7 - Vinagre Tower. This area is one of the most crowded in the Park and is located in a geographically privileged area for its centrality. Here it is essential to know the Park Visitors Center, which has been recently modernized and has various interactive resources. It has a Natural Park Store, toilets, cafe, rest room and children's play area on the outside. Very close to this center is the Botanical Garden, a pleasant place with a wide and careful selection of natural park plants, from small herbaceas to large trees. It is a perfect place to observe and learn to distinguish them or simply to take a pleasant walk between lush vegetation.

• Km 6.5 - Coto Ríos. This village, on the banks of the Guadalquivir, was built in the 1960s of last century to house families living in scattered villages and cortijos and whose houses were expropriated to create the National Cazorla-Segura Hunting Coto (now the Andaluza de Caza Reserve). It has medical assistance, shops and other services, in addition to several campsites.

• Km 13.3 - Wild Fauna Park Collado del Almond. In their enclosure they pasture in semi-freedom deer, mountain goats, wos and muflons. You can see them and photograph them by walking a pleasant itinerary with fountains, banks and several viewpoints with splendid views of the Tranco reservoir and the ruins of the castle of Bujaraiza.

• Km 14 - FRF look. It is one of the milestones of the Route of the same name, dedicated to the mythical naturalist Felix Rodríguez de la Fuente, who from this point of view filmed the famous scenes of the berrea of the deer in the 1970s. In front of it is Mount Bujaraiza, which sometimes, when the reservoir is very full, becomes an island, and is crowned by the ruins of an Arab turret.

• Km 17.6 - Old-garden controlled area. This place is very nice to eat and rest, except on the dates you are occupied by some camp.

• Km 19.2 - House of Crafts Los Casares. It is an old Forest House converted into a shop of crafts and products from the Park.

• Km 26 - Old Control Recreative Area. It is a large and recently built area with magnificent views over the northern part of the Tranco reservoir. It has banks, tables to eat and fountain.

• Km 28.4 Tranco Dam - This impressive dam, whose height on the Guadalquivir channel is 82 meters, is one of the largest in Spain. In its surroundings there are several restaurants, terraces and water sports facilities, as well as the village that was raised for the workers who built the dam.

• Km 31.5 - The Parral Recreative Area. It is in the middle of the carrasco pine pinar and has a look-out with good views over the waters of the Tranco reservoir.

• Km 35.7 - Cñada Morales. When it reaches this village the landscape is opened and no longer exclusively forest, to give way to large humanized areas with olive groves, orchards and scattered cortijos.

• Km 44.6 - Safe Furnaces. This small town, built on the top of a peñasco, is in the center of the Natural Park. Its monuments, views and irregular alleys of the Arab past, served him the declaration of Artistic Historical Set.

1.    Km 0. Mogón. This beautiful village, which belongs to the municipality of Villacarrillo, lies in the Guadalquivir Valley. Its olive groves and fertile river plains are also watered by the Aguascebas River, as both waterways converge at this point. It has a large, well-equipped bathing area in the “El Molinillo” beauty spot.
2.    Km 9.9. La Osera and Cerro Vilorto Viewpoints. On our left are these two viewpoints, offering magnificent panoramic views of La Osera, one of the most iconic natural areas in these mountains.
3.    Km 14. Curva del Tambor. Its name comes from its pronounced circular layout. From here, looking eastwards, there are extensive views over the Cañamares River Valley, the waterfall and the vulture nesting site at Peña Palomera, as well as the villages of Cazorla, La Iruela and Burunchel.
4.    Km 18.5. Chorrogil Waterfall. Approximately 500 metres before reaching the Aguascebas Reservoir, a dirt track begins on the right-hand side and leads us close to this spectacular horsetail-shaped waterfall. Among the lush vegetation are several birch trees, a northern species whose presence at this latitude is truly exceptional. Its multicoloured rock face makes the area even more attractive.
5.    Km 19. Aguascebas Reservoir. This charming artificial lake supplies drinking water to the villages throughout La Loma. It is also a high-mountain rainbow trout fishing reserve. Bathing is not permitted.
6.    Km 22. La Fresnedilla. This is the main hub of this part of the Sierra de las Villas. It is a small village equipped with a primary school and a municipal hostel. Around 700 metres from this point, several tracks branch off to the left, providing access to charming places that are well worth exploring on foot, such as Arroyo del Torno, Nava del Milano and the summit of Navazalto.
7.    Km 24. Collado del Lobo, Nava del Rico and Collado del Pocico. A particularly distinctive type of vegetation catches our attention here: the juniper woodland. Magnificent specimens of Phoenician juniper occupy the limited soil between the limestone rocks at Lancha del Sabinar. On our right, a track provides access to beautiful places such as Cruz de Juan Núñez, Cortijo de la Cruz, Las Castañetas and Prado de los Chopos.
8.    Km 28. Cerrada de San Ginés. On our right begins the track that provides access to the highest areas of this remarkable mountain range and brings us closer to this natural site. The waters of the small Aguascebas de Gil Cobo River flow through the canyon, alternating between distinctive waterfalls and refreshing pools. The first section of this area is well worth exploring on foot, both for its undeniable beauty and for its extraordinary botanical wealth, which includes numerous endemic species and specimens of yew, holly and birch. The Gil Cobo Recreational Area is located just a few metres from the beginning of this forest track.
9.    Km 34.5. Cueva del Peinero. A recreational area located in a setting of majestic beauty beside the Aguascebas Grande River, whose waters flow through lush riverside vegetation and between large stone blocks.
10.    Km 40. Collado del Ojuelo. This location is a crossroads. To the left, the forest track leads to places such as Collado de la Tobilla, La Muela and Cañada de la Madera. To the right, the Tableros track, which is closed to vehicles by a barrier, provides access to lesser-known locations such as Prado de los Chortales, Cañada Somera, Collado de los Hermanillos and Caballo de Torraso.
11.    Km 47. Agua de los Perros. This spectacular site is dominated by the enormous dome known as Iglesia de los Perros. Its centre is pierced by an opening resembling a skylight, through which the stream that flows into it falls like fine raindrops. At Piedra del Agujero there is an enormous opening carved into the rock by erosion, as well as a natural bridge shaped in the rock by the stream. Visitors can cool down at its spring of cold, crystal-clear water.
12.    Km 48. Collado del Agua de los Perros. At an altitude of 1,200 metres, this location is well worth a stop to admire the views, the pine forests and the beautiful specimens of Spanish juniper.
13.    Km 50. Mirador del Tapadero. An essential stop at this viewpoint overlooking the abyss. Below, the narrow and turbulent course of the Chillar Stream can be seen.
14.    Km 55.4. Fuente de los Cerezos Regulated Campsite. Beside the road stands a beautiful fountain with two spouts. Near this location, approximately 300 metres to the right, beside the first stream, we can see one of the few surviving tar kilns, traditionally used to extract juniper tar, that remains fully intact within the Natural Park. It is a silent reminder of how people once made use of the natural resources of these mountains.
15.    Km 58.2. Puente de los Agustines – Charco del Aceite. After crossing the bridge over the Guadalquivir River, a short turning on our right leads to a delightful bathing area. The Charco del Aceite Recreational Area is a natural setting where the Guadalquivir forms a large pool of clean, refreshing water.

Km 0. Caraway. The best way to enjoy Cazorla is to get lost in the streets of the old town and to discover some of its wonders, but on this occasion we propose some forced visits: the Plaza de Santa María, the Castle of the Yedra and some churches such as that of the Carmen or San Francisco of Renaissance style.

Km 1.5. The Iruela.Here we propose to stop you again, leave the car by the road and walk up one of the steep streets that lead to the castle that was owned by the Templars. From above you will have a beautiful view of the Guadalquivir depression. Next to the castle you can also visit the Church of Santo Domingo - and know the details of its foundation and history. Back in the car you will enjoy slimmed streets full of flowers that cheer the view.

Km 12. Air Pass lookout.We go up the road that leads us to the Natural Park and to say goodbye to the countryside, nothing better than to stop at this Mirador and enjoy its views. From here we change villages, castles and olive trees to valleys, rivers and mountains.

Km 13. View of the Port of the Doves (1200 m).The landscape changes dramatically. You will find a great panoramic view of the Alto Valle del Guadalquivir, surrounded by beautiful mountains, including the Poyos de la Mesa on the right, unmistakable by its steep cliffs. It is also a good point to observe rapacious birds such as the royal eagle or the leonate vulture.

Km 16. Valley splash.In fact, the Valley Empalme is not a stop but a crossroads. We can turn left and descend to Cold Arroyo, but at this point we will follow the right-hand option following the JF-7092 road that leads us to the Utrero Clock.

Km 19.5. Closed from the Utrel. 3.5 Km from the Empalme del Valle you can reach a bridge over the Guadalquivir River. At this point we have to leave the car. Here begins a circular route of approximately 45 minutes that we will walk. It is a charming walk next to a Guadalquivir that is going to fit in and that later receives the surprise from the air of the stream of Linarejos. Impossible.

Km 23. Valley splash.Back to the road crossing we now continue on the right, following the A-319 road towards Cold Arroyo.

Km 30. Cold Arroyo.At this point in the road we can visit the Ethnographic Museum of Arts and Customs of the Natural Park. Cold Arroyo is also a good place to take something or make some unexpected purchase.

Km 33. Tejina Recreative Area.A stop on the way to rest, relax and eat outdoors if that's your choice.

Km 40. Vinagre Tower.This is certainly a strategic place within the Park because of it some of the routes that will take you to places as famous as the Cerrada de Elias or the Laguna de Valdeazores. At this point there are also a number of facilities that allow you to know the Park. You will find information about this extraordinary enclave in the area "Passeos por el Valle."

The path from the Veredón to Mojón Blanco runs along the Pecuaria route Colada Fuente de la Teja, in Pegalajar. It allows us to climb to the peak in which the municipal terms of Pegalajar, Mancha Real and Torres are joined, and from which are seen spectacular views of the Bercho umbria, one of the most steep and wild areas of the municipal term Pegalajar. We can also enjoy amazing views of the Sierra de Jaén.

It is a relatively short path that we can complete with a visit to the beautiful village of Pegalajar and its famous pond, which in the years of abundant rains appears as a huge pond within the urban centre.

This path can be linked to those who come from the Royal Mancha, as well as other pecuary ways, or even, to the Pico Almadén.

We begin our itinerary on the way to Los Orchertos, between olive groves and orchards irrigated by the waters of the Garganton River that are transported through the existing waterfalls. Then we link with the pecuaria track, which ascends between aulagas and rosemary by this path used for transhumanism. In our tour we will see the Torre del Lucero, a relatively well-preserved atalaya, which during the Reconquest (XIII-XV) was part of the defensive system of the kingdom of Granada.

From the Collado del Lucero we see the castles of Bélmez and Solera and we enter into an encore mixed with some maple. We walk through a Kárstico modeling landscape, a limestone that culminates with a dolina known as the Hoyo de la Laguna, the largest of this protected space.

From the end of the path you can link with the signposted path Caño del Aguadero, with beginning in the recreational area Cuadros.

We began our path in the hermitage of the Virgin of Cánava, near a beautiful square with a magnificent fountain of several years, and with a thick grove around.

It begins in the recreational area of Cuadros, parallel to the Aldelfal de Cuadros trail, which allows us to enjoy beautiful views of the adelfal and its pink flowers in spring and summer. Little by little we will go up and get to know the main water births of Bedmar (Los Sistillos), always accompanied by the extraordinary views of this unique site.

In our ascent we will find the cornicabra abundantly. This plant acquires tones from yellow to red in the autumn, the best time to appreciate the beauty of these formations.

We will go up to privileged locations from which we will see wide panoramic views of the Sierra Magina Natural Park. A varied vegetation will be offered at our pace, both natural and cultivated. And we will also be able to know something about the history and heritage of these mountains.

If we turn a little bit, we can visit the view-conditioning at the Torreón de Cuadros. This watchtower looks at the steep valley of the Cuadros River and a beautiful landscape of gardens and crops. The contrast of this landscape well deserves that little effort as it deviates.