From the town of Pontones we left for the A-317 towards Santiago de la Espada. Immediately, we take to the right an asphalt road that ends at the birth of the Segura River. There begins a forest track marked as GR 144. About 2.5 km away we take a fork to the right corresponding to GR 7. From here, without leaving the road, we will reach an open area where the lookout is indicated within 10 minutes. From birth to the lookout there is a 1? h and 30 minutes walking.

On our way out of Pontones we are heading for Santiago de la Sword for the A-317. About 10 - 11 km is located on the right the Tina de la Cañá, a small construction to keep cattle, and just across the road begins this forest track that goes from the heights of Pontones and Santiago de la Espada to the Toba.

The Guadalanimín River is made up of small streams that come down from the Cabilla saw at the height of the Majal de la Carrasca, receives the Arroyo de los Arenales and already with a permanent channel flows through the bottom of a deep ravine in a south direction. It receives in the Vado de las Carretas to the stream of San Pedro, of intermittent waters, and in the Cerrada de la Canaliega to the stream of the Tornillos de Gualay. Always in the south direction and at the bottom of a deep ravine receives the streams of the Acebadillas and the Cold stream, at the height of the closed of the same name and flows into the Guadiana Menor river, at the height of the Negratin reservoir, between the municipalities of Cuevas del Campo and Zújar. Its channel serves as a divisive between the saw of the Cabrilla and that of the well
The tour begins on the track that runs through the reservoir of the Bolera by its left margin in the forest house of the Molinillo, which can be reached by ground track in any type of vehicle.

200 meters from the start signal, there is a fork, which we will take to the right, walking the tail of the Bolera reservoir.
At 900 m we reach a bridge that crosses the Guadaltiín River, with crystal clear and pure waters, in a place of unique beauty that is the Cerrada de la Herradura. From here, and already on the right bank of the valley, a rise of approximately 3 km begins that will take us to the Cortijo del Raso del Peral. The rise is continued, just 200 m from passing the bridge are left the Cortijos de los Tontos, leaving also the edge of a cut on the Guadalanimin that well deserves to be seen, with several clings and closed. Later on we left to our left the cortijo of the Puntal de Ana María. The Cañada del Mesto, which we can travel through and which is used by flocks of sheep and goats in their annual journeys in search of fresh pastures, runs through this section.
As the Cortijo del Raso del Peral passes, the track begins a slight descent through numerous ruinous cortijadas and others in very good condition such as the Canalilla 5 km, the Paulera 6.5 km and Poyo Tribaldos 7.2 km from the beginning.
Finally the track reaches the river, in the area known as Vado de las Carretas, a pleasant and paradoxical place that well deserves a stop. The river will have to be watered, if we want to reach the cortijos of the Vado de las Carretas, to do so by crossing it we will have to follow the front and despise the track that goes to the right following the channel. These cortijos, still inhabited, are only 1,000 m from where we are.

This hiking route is, of course, the most popular route in the Natural Park, which also implies the possibility of a certain massification at a short time. The set formed by the fast waters of the Borosa, the rocks in which the channel is fit and the closed riverside vegetation, is one of the most spectacular river scenarios in southern Spain.

To start the route we go to the Visitors' Reception Centre of the Torre del Vinagre, in the Carrier A-319, and we take a detour to the River Borosa River River River River River River. The path begins right from the farm next door.

At first, the tour goes through a closed forest track to the traffic of private vehicles that always goes parallel to the river's path, being one of the most pleasant walks that can be made in the Natural Park, especially in its initial section.

At first it coincides with the route of GR 7, up to the bridge of the Snails where we leave this Grand Tour, to continue parallel to the Borosa River. In the km 3.3 we left the track on which we went to the left to continue by the river, along the path and through the Cerrada de Elias, a rocky cling of the channel, full of clear and cold waters. Later on we go back to the track we were initially going through, to continue upstream on either side of the river until we reach the Hydroelectric Central of the Organs where the track ends.

Here begins a sinuous path with much more slope next to a much more tight, rocky and abrupt channel, full of spectacular water jumps. And it ends the tour in the organ jump, without a doubt one of the most spectacular waterfalls in the entire park. It is said that its name is due to the noise that, in past times, they did when the logs that were taken from these mountains fell through these water jumps.

Most of the tour runs along the edge of one of the Park Reserve Areas, an area with the highest level of protection due to the ecological values it houses. The Borosa River, along its 10 km, is one of the most cuddly tributaries of Guadalquivir within the Park. It is born at the base of the large underground aquifer that forms the altiplanicie of the fields of Hernán Perea, hence its annual flow and regularity. It is important to highlight in its channel several Cerradas that make up a spectacular landscape, continuous water jumps and pozas and a very good state of conservation of the channel, maintaining crystal clear and cold waters, with abundant fauna and lush riverside vegetation. This tour also offers us a true lesson in geology, with striking, sincere and anti-linear folds that are easily observed.

Next to the impressive Tiscar Sanctuary by the Vadillo River, where the beautiful Cueva del Agua opens and where the mountains offer a beautiful port, at Km 12.5 of the A-315, passing the Vadillo Restaurant towards Quesada, we find a sharp curve to the right. Before passing it, a lane with an ascending slope to the right is the beginning of the path.
It is a way of servitude from which different accesses to olive plots come. We must always take the main path by dismissing other secondary ones. The olive tree is dominated by almonds, an unproductive olive tree because of the altitude at which we are, but it was once the only way for the inhabitants of these mountains. At 900 m from the beginning, we reach a crossing that we must take to the right, leaving the Vadillo Vereda, which continues ascending but more in a straight line on our left.
The road runs between two rocky massizos: to the right a rocky cut and to the left La Pedriza, whose top is at 1179 m of altitude. Different paths can be taken, although if it runs through the main, we will end up in a flat area with some gardens.
2.6 km from the beginning we reach a road crossing, where we will have to turn left to continue to surround La Pedriza. We are in the Barrio de la Presilla and from now on we will go down it. At the front and following the rising stream, we can travel the Maquis Road, which commemorates the transit of men who fought in armed resistance against the Franco dictatorship in the 1940s.
At the base of the slices are paint and light. The lane floor slips if wet so it is not recommended to use car in this case. The best time to make the path is autumn and winter for the greatest presence of birds.
4 km from the start, we reach the asphalt road of the port of Tiscar, there we will have to turn left to reach the start point in just over 1 km.

The ships are very fertile lands that are located at a certain height that have been exploited by man since time immemorial as fresh pastures or as agricultural grounds; in the first of them we find in the asphalt Track first and after land JF-7091, the Nava del Espino, is the beginning of this path, right next to the ruins of the forest house of the same name.

The route always by narrow track of land, closed to the traffic of private vehicles, runs through spectacular laricio forest with large pastures, and is gradually ascending along the slopes of Los Poyos de la Mesa. It is very common to observe the great herbivores of the park on this route, and to find up to the four species that exist along it.

After walking 2.4 km we find a fork that we will have to follow to the right and gently continue the ascent.

In the km 3 after the Galan Collado the views to the right begin to be spectacular, for practically without realizing we are incarnate in one of the most classic calares we can find, we are really on the edge of a table. Here the limestone that we have just below acts as a great sponge that collects water in periods of abundance, to gradually release it several hundred meters below and months later. It is worth deviating from our route in km 3.3 to the left to climb to the moon fire surveillance shed that remains in the rocky crest that we have parallel and this is in use in the months of maximum risk.

Just a few meters later we find ourselves immersed in a high platform, full of dolins and minions with large forest clear very rich in fresh grass. It is an ideal place for wildlife observation. We will continue the track through which we travel without leaving it until we reach the km 4.1, there we find a track to the front that quickly begins to descend, we must despise it and continue on the one that turns to the right, continuing on the calar. Finally we will reach the edge of a cut rocky where the old surveillance house of the Poyos is located, a true natural viewpoint of the Guadalquivir valley.

This route leads us from the vicinity of the Pilarillo Forest House to the Peñalta summit. It is mostly a black pine pineapple pineapple, under which it grows a rugged little forest of oak, crocodits, junips, jars and aromatic plants such as rosemary, thyme and spice. The yellow piorno appears in the areas where the rock rises.

We will walk through a quiet forest track on a smooth rise to the southwest, then turn to the north-east with the largest slope. The last stretch, already by way of horseshoe, is made by a rocky and peeled environment typical of the high mountain of the Natural Park.

At the summit, which is the coronation of a sharp ballast, there is a fire surveillance shed. The park has a beautiful panoramic view of the mountains. To the north we see Benatae, Siles, the Cambrón Stone and the Almenaras peak, already in the Alcaraz saw, opening the panorama by the immensity of the plains of La Mancha. To the south stands the mole of El Yelmo, Segura de Sierra crowned by its castle and, at the bottom, the waters of the Tranco reservoir and the saws of Cazorla and Las Villas. And on the east, we look at the great following calares of Navalperal, El Espino and Cobos.

The fox, squirrel and boar are very abundant, and it is possible to contemplate mountain goats at the summit. Among the raptures are the pilgrim hawk, the leonate vulture and the seedling eagle, which every year arrives from Africa in spring to nesting in the area. As the afternoon falls, the ullar of the carb is heard in the depth of the forest.

The beginning of the path is on the road on the A 319 between Cañada Morales and the Tranco dam, just above the Recreative Area of the Parrales and between the Camping Montillana and the Casa Rural Los Parrales just 200 m from both.

The route runs through a forest track usually closed to the traffic of vehicles, which ascends by the skirts of the Guijarrón, the final objective of the route. It has very panoramic sections, with excellent views of the Tranco reservoir, initially of the Horn tail and later of its most central area.

In the km 2,2 we find a fountain and a watershed that will allow us to supply for the rest of the tour. In the km 6.6 we will find a link to GR 144, Path of Trashumancia. Through this route we could return to Cañada Morales and from there, through the PR-A 193, return to our starting point, resulting in a circular tour of 27 km.

The final point of our route to the Guijarrón is the fire surveillance shelter, which rises on a cliff with spectacular views of the Tranco reservoir and large views of the Natural Park.

In the lower areas of the route we will pass through pineapple carrasco, which are becoming pineapple pineapple as we are gaining height. Under the pine tree grows a characteristic Mediterranean forest.

The Route begins from the runway of the Navas to the height of Collado Bermejo, to the left by the forest track, which has a barrier. It is a comfortable descent between forests of larix pine, ferns, maples, maples, complaints, oaks, olmos, some tiles, acebos, and we can also observe the most characteristic fauna in the area. 3 km from the beginning we find the Arroyo de la Reina that we must cross to continue the track, it is a high mountain stream attached between the mountains.
At 4.4 km we reach the Laguna de Valdeazores which is the only permanent natural lagoon in the Park. It was formed by a large landslide that overtook the Queen's stream, and the current containment wall was later built. From the other side of the wall you can see a beautiful panorama of the entire lagoon. It is home to an amazing lacustre flora and fauna, among which the royal anades, seals and water cocks stand out.
Downhill, at 900 m. the track, we enter into a large nozzle, which leads to an explanade of which, to the right, a sidewalk that will be bordering the Embalse of Black Waters, leaving a track to our left that begins to rise. The dam was created to channel the Borosa River for hydroelectric use. We pass over the dam and, right on the other side, we will have to turn right to continue to border the reservoir on a sidewalk that will take us, about 300 m to the birth of Aguas Negras, where the Borosa river runs, although in times of plenty of water this is nourished from the Arroyo del Inferno that flows into this place. It's one of the most cuddly births in the entire park.
If we cross the dam we could continue a path, through tunnels that would take us to the organ jump, the hydroelectric central, several spectacular closures and finally to the Borosa Piscifatoria, near the Vinagre Tower Interpretation Center and the village of the Loma de Mariangela.

It is a beautiful route that has also been very well conditioned and marked. If it is addressed from bottom to top, the route begins at the detour by the cart that leads to Utrera Strike from the JF-7038, by asphalt track in just 900 meters. The route is described starting from here. From above it starts in Poyotello. At the entrance to this village, on the left, there is an era (steep platform) from which it starts our path.

From below, it begins near the quiet village of Huberga Utrera and goes back to the Segura River next to gardens and large nogueras, in the midst of a beautiful landscape of larice pine, of which powerful limestone canteens emerge. Next to the path are the hazelnut, the wild rosewood and the agribusiness, the maple, the sabina and the complaint are frequent, as well as terraces of gardens already abandoned with large nogueras,

The road is narrow becoming a horseshoe road that continues to ascend along the left bank of the Segura River. The valley is narrow and we walk flanked by impressive vertical walls, baked with numerous caves and abrupt hillsides covered by oak trees. From kilometer 2.4 we find a strong upward slope for 300-400 meters and then descend another 300 meters and we go up to km 4, where we find the signposted detour to the Charco del Humo, to the right, where the river is cleared with force in transparent poches in the midst of a dense vegetation of hazelnuts, willows and mountain olms. In spring we will be able to observe endemic species in flower such as the Cazola violet (Viola cazorlensis) and the grasilla or trapamosque (Pinguicola valisneriifolia)

Displacement to the Charco del Humo: the route is in the valley and we go through it from time to time On our right the valley begins to open, as the Arroyo Patas brings its waters to the Segura, and at this point we can turn to the right just 100 m, pass an old bridge and, under it, contemplate the impressive Charco del Humo, where the river is cleared with force in transparent poches in the midst of a dense vegetation of hazelnuts, willows and mountain olms.

We return through our steps to our route to continue to climb the Segura valley and reach after 4.7 km to the Cueva del Agua, one of the most attractive of this tour, which is a prominent exponent of the Karstico Segureño landscape. From this wide cavity, through which water usually circulates, good views are enjoyed over the Segura canyon.

If we continue the ascending route, leaving the valley behind, and now walking a more demanding path in effort, we can reach the village of Poyotello at the end of the route, at 6.056 km from the beginning, it is located on a natural balcony on the top of the Segura canyon at 1,440 m altitude. From here, already in a typical livestock landscape, you can see a wide range of views of the area.