Logo Turismo Granada Header

La Sagra

Climb to The Sagra (2383 meters above sea level.) from the Recreational Area of Las Santas, and descent through the Bosque Vertical.

Downloads

Media Montaña

Medium Mountain

Montañismo

Summer Mountaineering, Winter Mountaineering

Invierno

Winter, Autumn, Spring

Technical data sheet

Technical Difficulty:

Demanding activity, with a significant positive slope. In winter the activity could be developed under winter conditions (presence of ice and snow).

Time with stops: 05:00 h.
Time without stops: 03:30 h.
Distance: 10,20 Km.
Positive height gain accumulated: 1.145,00 m.
Negative height gain accumulated: 829,00 m.
Minimum altitude: 1,261 in,00 m.
Maximum altitude: 2.383,00 m.
Departure point: Recreational area Las Santas, Puebla de Don Fadrique.
Point of arrival: Camino del Collado Blanco, Huéscar.
Water points: Yes.
List of water points:

Just in the Recreational Area of Las Santas (point 0), next to the chapel, we will be able to find water (in the Nacimiento de las Santas), so it is important to stock up well before starting the route.

Closest/s Population/s : Puebla de Don Fadrique and Huescar.
Municipality/ies: Puebla de Don Fadrique and Huescar.
Region/s: Huescar.
Natural Space/s: Other Areas

Map & Profile

Mapa---La-Sagra-Web
Map "La Sagra"
Perfil---La-Sagra
Profile of the route "La Sagra"

Full tour

Total distance: 10452 m

Waypoints

Point Name Time (*) Height Latitude (**) Length (**)
0 Recreational area of Las Santas (parking at the start) 0:00 h.

 

1260 m. N37° 57' 49.0" W2° 31' 01.1"
1 Junction 1 0:45 h. 1.433 m. N37° 58' 01.5" W2° 31' 46.7"
2 Junction 2 1:25 pm. 1.586 m. N37° 57' 59.1" W2° 32' 18.7"
3 Junction 3 1:35 h. 1.643 m. N37° 57' 50.6" W2° 32' 18.9"
4 Junction 4 1:45 h. 1.699 m. N37° 57' 40.8" W2° 32' 24.8"
5 Collado de las Víboras (junction 5) 2:15 h. To 1,860 m. N37° 57' 37.6" W2° 32' 53.7"
6 Collado de la Zamarrilla 2:35 h. 2.004 m. N37° 57' 33.2" W2° 33' 10.4"
7 La Sagra 3:20 pm. 2.383 m. N37° 57' 04.5" W2° 33' 51.3"
8 Collado de La Sagra Chica 4:00 pm. 2,026 m. N37° 56' 35.6" W2° 34' 28.9"
9 Junction 6 4:30 pm. 1.674 m. N37° 56' 50.2" W2° 34' 52.6"
10 Camino del Collado Blanco (parking at the end) 5:00 pm. 1.578 m. N37° 56' 23.1" W2° 35' 03.7"

(*) Approximate times counting stops.
(**) Geographic coordinates. European Datum 1.950.

Videocover-La-Sagra
Play Video

Introduction

For the preparation of this review have been used photographs provided by the Club Aire Libre Treparriscos (José Manuel Vilar "Vili", Sergio Sirvent and Néstor Martínez) as well as Francisco Ruiz Arroyo. 

The proposed route starts at the Ermita de Las Santas following the PR-A 321 trail, "Las Santas-Cumbre de la Sagra". The white and yellow markings will lead us, through alternating stretches of track and trail, to a crossroads. At this crossroads, the signs will offer us two alternatives for the ascent to the Collado de las Víboras/La Sagra, and we must choose the shorter one on the left. Already exclusively by path, we will arrive at the Collado de las Víboras and, from there, we will continue ascending, passing first by the Collado de la Zamarrilla and later under the northeastern ridge. We will cross the upper part of the Embudo and then reach the summit of La Sagra. The descent from the summit will be made heading towards the Collado de La Sagra Chica. Once we are located in this pass, we will follow the path that descends through the Bosque Vertical, to end up going out to the path that will lead us to the end of the route, the Camino del Collado Blanco.

La Sagra is a prominent mountain range that stands out in the landscape of the northern part of the province of Granada and is the first peak in height of Monte Orospeda of the Romans and Visigoths.

The ancient Monte Orospeda, or "mountain that puts an end to the plains", extended across a territory that today is divided among four provinces (Granada, Jaén, Albacete, and Murcia), with an extension of about 650,000 hectares. Currently, this territory includes three natural parks (the Sierra de Castril, the Sierras de Cazorla, Segura, and Las Villas, and the Calares del Mundo and de la Sima), as well as other natural areas that are not protected but are equally beautiful.

Description

DURATION:

The realization of this activity requires 1/2 day.

DIFFICULTY:

High. This is a demanding excursion, with 1145 m. of positive height gain and 829 m. of negative height gain. In case of doing the route under winter conditions, it is essential to master the progression with crampons and ice axes, and to know and have practiced with assiduity the techniques of self-stopping.

M. I. D. E. Method (tour Information):

MIDE-La-Sagra

Assessment of aspects 1 to 5.

 MATERIAL NEEDED:

Hiking boots, long pants, warm clothing according to the season (gloves, fleece or similar, windbreaker...), waterproof jacket or poncho, neck tube or similar, sunglasses, high protection sunscreen, poles, T-shirt, underwear and spare socks, backpack with water (1.5-2 l.) and food for the day, headlamp, knife, lighter, map and compass and/or GPS (with spare charge), cell phone and first aid kit. Under winter conditions, it is necessary to have rigid or semi-rigid boots, gaiters, crampons and an ice axe.

BEST TIME/S:

In the fall, winter or spring. The high temperatures and scarcity of water, make it unadvisable to perform this route in the summer.

MAPPING:

Topographic maps National of Spain. Channel San Clemente (MTN50 0929) and Puebla de Don Fadrique (MTN50 0930).

LANDSCAPE, FLORA AND FAUNA:

An element of the landscape to highlight are the screes (deposits of periglacial rock) located on the slopes of La Sagra, which, on its northeastern slope, are around 400 meters in height.

Among the endemic species of the mountain range are the Zapaticos de la Virgen (Sarcocapnos) and the Corona de Rey (Saxifraga longifolia). Around 2000 meters in height we can find the black pines and savin junipers.

In La Sagra inhabits the griffon vulture, the viper, the bonelli's eagle, the eagle owl, the boar, the deer, the wild goat...

PEAKS/PORTS:

We'll ascend to The Sagra (2383 m.).

MATCHING ALTERNATIVE ACTIVITIES:

Among the alternative activities coming up we could make, we highlight the rise in journey to The Guillimona.

REMARKS:

The route is proposed as a lineal route, however, if it is impossible to have two vehicles, or if there is no need for such logistics, the ascent to La Sagra (point 7) could be done as a two-way route, either from the Camino del Collado Blanco (point 10) or from the Recreative Area of Las Santas (point 0).

To perform the linear path and back “Recreational Area of The Holy-The Sagra-Recreational Area of The Holy”, ascend and descenderíamos about 1150 m. slope, we followed 13,6 km and it would take approximately 6 hours (including stops).

The linear two-way path “Camino del Collado Blanco-La Sagra-Camino del Collado Blanco” includes some 800 m. of positive and negative height gain, 6,8 km of distance, and requires for its accomplishment aproximately 3 hours (including stops).

WEATHER:

ROAD CONDITIONS:

Before you perform the path you are recommended to check the conditions the mountain range is in via the following link:

How to arrive by car

We leave from Granada through the bypass (highway A-44) in the direction of Jaén/Madrid. We take the exit 118 (A-92/Almería/Murcia/Málaga/Algeciras/N-342/Córdoba/Airport) in the direction of Almería/Murcia. Already in the A-92 we continue on it until we pass Guadix, joining the A-92N in the direction of Baza/Murcia. Past Baza, we take the exit 60 (A-330/A-4302/Cúllar/Huescar/Puebla Don Fadrique) and continue along the road A-330 in the direction of Cúllar/Huescar/Puebla Don Fadrique. We drive past Cúllar, El Margen, Galera and take the detour to the left that leads to Huéscar. By the A-326 we'll arrive to Huéscar. Entering Huéscar through the Avenida Granada we will arrive at the crossroads where the Courts are located. We will have to turn to the left, towards Castillejar/Castril, continuing by the A-326. When you reach the junction with the road A-4301, we will follow the latter in the direction of Collados de La Sagra/La Losa/Santiago de la Espada. Past the mile 13, we take the second unpaved lane to the right that we finds, continuing through it without turning, leaving the farmhouses of the Duke and of the Capellanía to our right. At a given moment, the main lane that we follow will make us turn right at a junction, increasing its upward slope. A little further up we will find the junction with a secondary lane located on the left, where we will find the parking (point 10, end of the path) where to leave one of our vehicles.

Then, we will undo the road until we come out again at the crossroad with the A-4301, turn right and follow the road in direction to Collados de La Sagra/La Losa/Santiago de la Espada. We will pass by the Cortijo de La Losa and arrive at the crossroads from where the road GR-9100 starts in the direction of Collados de La Sagra/Puebla Don Fadrique, which we will follow. After passing the hotel complex Los Collados de La Sagra, we will arrive at a crossroads where the path to follow towards the Recreational Areas of Puente Tablas and Las Santas is indicated. Following said path we will go to its intersection with the Camino de Huéscar a Las Santas, turn right here and, soon, we will come to the Recreational area of Las Santas, where we find the parking (point, 0, start of the route).

Parking

Available.
Parking exit:

Recreational area Las Santas, Puebla de Don Fadrique.
https://goo.gl/maps/o8t548k3MtwJ3urJ7

Parking arrival:

Camino del Collado Blanco, Huéscar.
https://goo.gl/maps/ZiULpmSb2bEFa6vV9

How to get there by public transport

The access to this route, using the public transport here exposed, will require, due to the available buses, the overnight stay in La Puebla de Don Fadrique for at least one night (the night before the route).

The buses that depart in the direction of the Puebla de Don Fadrique do it from the Bus station in Granada which do it at different hours. Once we get to the bus stop of the Puebla de Don Fadrique, we will have to contact any public transport service so that they drive us up to the Recreational area of The Holy (point, 0, start of the route). When we arrive at the Las Santas Recreational Area, we will have to arrange with the carrier to pick us up at Camino del Collado Blanco (point 10) about 5:00 h later, so that we can return to the Puebla de Don Fadrique. Buses leaving from Puebla de Don Fadrique in the direction of Granada also do it at different hours.

Route

We start from the parking lot of the Recreation Area of Las Santas (point 0), following the white and yellow markings of the trail PR-A 321, “Las Santas-Cumbre de la Sagra”.

The recreational area is located next to the Hermitage of the Martyr Saints Alodía and Nunilón, patron saints of Huéscar and La Puebla de Don Fadrique at the same time.

The water flowing from the Nacimiento de las Santas is channeled through the recreational area. Elms, poplars, acacias, plane trees and willows populate this place.

Área Recreativa de Las Santas (punto 0)
Recreational area of Las Santas (point 0)
Aspecto otoñal del entorno de la Ermita de Las Santas
Autumn aspect of the surroundings of the Hermitage of Las Santas
Manantial de Las Santas
Manantial de Las Santas

The signposted road that we follow alternates sections of lane and sections of trail at the beginning, leading us soon to a first junction (point 1). At this junction the PR-A 321 trail splits, and we must continue on the path to the left, which, like the other, leads to the top of La Sagra through the Collado de las Víboras, but avoiding the "carrileo".

Following what is already the whole trail, you'll pass several crossings (points 2, 3 and 4), having to remain attentive, as the signaling of the trail at these three points is deficient. We will tend to climb at all times, doing so by the most traveled path. Soon we will arrive at the Collado de las Víboras (point 5), where the alternative path that we discarded at the first junction (point 1) also arrives. In the Collado de las Víboras we will begin the final ascent to the summit of La Sagra, being this one very sustained from here and being 500 meters of unevenness that we will have to overcome.

At this altitude, close to 2000 meters above sea level, we will observe how scattered specimens of laricio pine coexist with creeping junipers.

Collado de las Víboras (punto 5)
Collado de las Víboras (point 5)
Pinos laricios y sabinas rastreras
Laricio pines and savines
Comienzo de la subida final desde el Collado de las Víboras
Beginning of the final climb from the Collado de las Víboras

Our constant and tireless climb will take us to the Collado de la Zamarrilla (point 6) to then continue climbing and skirt the northeast ridge of La Sagra on the right. From this point the slope is softened. We will cross the upper part of the Embudo, a huge valley of "very loose" terrain, full of small rocks, which, in its lower part, narrows as a corridor.

This cliff, like the rest of the existing cliffs on the slopes of La Sagra, should not be hiked if it is not frozen or snow does not cover it. The artificial erosion to which some of these cliffs are subjected (superficial dragging of the terrain by hikers) is causing these periglacial deposits of La Sagra to disappear at high altitudes.

Hacia el Collado de la Zamarrilla
Towards the Collado de la Zamarrilla
Siguiendo las balizas del sendero durante la subida
Following the signs of the trail for the climb
Vista hacia atrás bajo la antecima noreste. Collados de la Zamarrilla y de las Víboras por debajo nuestra
View to the rear under the northeast parapet.
Collados de la Zamarrilla and de las Víboras below us.
Parte superior del Embudo
Top of the Embudo
or encima del Embudo, hacia la cima
Above the Embudo, towards the summit
Vista hacia atrás. Por encima del Embudo y con la antecima noreste detrás.
Looking back. Above the Embudo, and with the northeast parapet behind.

Once through the top of the Embudo by following the marked trail, we will go through the final slopes that will lead us to the summit (point 7).

Pendientes finales
Pending end

At the summit of La Sagra, we will find a stone stall that will serve as shelter from the wind, as long as it is not covered with snow.

The views from the summit are formidable and in all directions, being able to see Sierra Nevada in the distance, to the southwest. To the west, closer, Sierra Seca and Campos de Hernán Pelea (Sierra de Segura). To the north, La Guillimona. To the northeast, the Sierra de Las Cabras, where La Atalaya is located, "roof" of the province of Albacete. Also to the northeast, the Macizo de Revolcadores, where the Obispo is located, "roof" of Murcia. To the southeast, the Sierra de María-Los Vélez, and to the south, the Sierra de Baza and the Sierra de los Filabres.

Cumbre de La Sagra (punto 7)
Summit of La Sagra (point 7)
Relatando la ascensión en el libro de cumbre existente en la cima de La Sagra (punto 7)
Recounting the ascent in the summit book
existing at the top of the Sagra (point 7)

Once we have reached the summit of La Sagra, we will begin to descend in a southwesterly direction. Shortly after starting our descent, La Sagra Chica will appear before us, a sharp ridge that joins La Sagra as an appendix. The contrast between La Sagra and La Sagra Chica lies not only in their shapes but also in their heights ( La Sagra is higher) and in the orientation of their ridges (northeast-southwest for La Sagra and north-south for La Sagra Chica).

Comienzo del descenso con Sierra Nevada al fondo, en el horizonte
Beginning of the descent with Sierra Nevada in the background, on the horizon
Vistas hacia La Sagra Chica
Views towards The la Sagra Chica
Vista hacia atrás. Pino “bandera” en el descenso hacia el Collado de La Sagra Chica
View backwards. Flag pine on the descent
to the Collado de La Sagra Chica

With our eyes permanently fixed on the "teeth of the mountain range" of La Sagra Chica, whose slopes are interspersed with steep cliffs and laricio pines, we will arrive at the Collado de La Sagra Chica (point 8). From this hill, our descent will continue through the Bosque Vertical.

Collado de La Sagra Chica (punto 8)
Collado de La Sagra Girl (8)

In the Bosque Vertical, the path we follow winds through a steep slope. The contemplation of the tall and ancient specimens of laricio pines that make up this forest make more bearable the steep descent we make through it.

A través del Bosque Vertical
Through the Bosque Vertical

The Bosque Vertical ends where our path joins a somewhat fuzzy secondary lane (point 9). At this point we should follow the lane to the left, as the same will take us to the Road to the Hill, White (point 10, the end of the path).

Active tourism companies

The tracks for GPS in general, and, in particular, registered in ravines, corridors, corners and other tight places, generally contain inaccuracies.

Most of the GPS reflect the graphic scale of the map in the screen. As we activate the zoom of the device, the scale of the map will vary. If we “get closer to the ground,” the scale of the map decreases, and, consequently, we see a smaller amount of “ground” than if we “get away” from it, that is to say, that we increase the scale of the map.

When you follow a downloaded and previously stored track in our GPS, we must ensure that the scale of the map on which the path appears is never too small. We will seek to “get away” from the floor, and we will not obsess with faithfully following the stored track , because we may not notice the inaccuracies that the latter contains.

The precision of the GPS is used to record the route was a, and the GPS that we are using for doing it is another, and therefore, it will be impossible that the points of both tracks, which serves us as a guide and that we are recording, match at 100%. It is for this reason that, even with a single way to move from a particular place, let us note that the track serves us guide runs several meters to the right or to the left of our location.

This website is translated into English. Please note that, in general, there may be a discrepancy between the Spanish and English versions, due to the translation process, and the interpretation that may exist in different countries of the specific terminology of the proposed activities. The Provincial Council of Granada advises the user to be careful when following the instructions on the site, and to consult an expert in case of doubt. The user is aware of the importance of carefully reading these warnings. The use of this website implies the full acceptance of the terms and conditions contained in this legal notice.

Responsibility

The Provincial council of Granada can not assume any liability arising out of the misuse, improper or unlawful use of the information displayed on the Internet page of www.exploregranada.es.

The Provincial council of Granada disclaims any liability resulting from the misuse of the content of its website and reserves the right to update, remove, and restrict or block access when deemed appropriate. It is recommended that each one of the users is responsible and prudent in the mountain. In any case, the user has to take the necessary precautions, for its use involves the exercise of a high-risk activity.

The Provincial council of Granada is not responsible for possible security errors that could be caused by the use of computers infected with viruses. Neither is responsible for the errors caused by the use of browsers with non-updated versions.

The Provincial council of Granada is not responsible for the information that is displayed on web pages outside connected directly or indirectly by links to the page www.exploregranada.es.

The elaboration of these reviews has required the previous realization of the specific activity.

All times described are effective and indicative, having taken into account for their calculation an average group of participants, an average capacity of these and the minimum stops for refreshments and rest.

The information contained in this Website is to effects indicative of tourist practice or sport.

In no case does it involve the organization by the Provincial Council of Granada of the activities described herein.

The properties through which the itineraries run are not owned by the Provincial Council of Granada.

Neither corresponds to the same its maintenance.

In any case, the user has to take the necessary precautions for its use involves the exercise of a high-risk activity.

The equipment, signaling, and any other type of installation on the route may also suffer unforeseen variations with the passage of time, for various reasons such as weather, deterioration, or vandalism; therefore it is strongly recommended to be accompanied by a guide if you do not know the terrain or the situation in which the signaling or equipment are located.

Also, we invite you to document yourselves with books and specialized guides to complement the information described on this website.

Pre-plan the activity. You should obtain reliable and proven information about the route and the activity that is intended to perform, in terms of the physical demands, technique, equipment necessary to make it, etc, In this “design phase” of the activity is where you can act on those elements that generate the risk that the activity entails.

Inform yourselves about the weather in the area. Do not forget that the weather in the mountain is very variable. Today, there are numerous possibilities of obtaining this information. This information is valuable to analyze, evaluate and assess the tolerability of these risks (rain, snow, storms, wind, etc.) which may be present or to accompany the activity. The paths may vary a lot depending on the time of the year and the weather conditions, therefore it is recommended to pay attention to the recommendations made in this regard and check the weather before each departure.

Each one of the participants of an activity must assess whether the weather is or not adverse to their own physical condition and skills to cope with this activity and it is your responsibility to do it or not.

Confirm in the area the prior information. Once you have arrived at the area of the activity to confirm the information previously acquired on the condition of the trails, roads, the snow conditions, weather, water level of the rivers, the situation of the sea to the specific activities that develop there, equipment that could have the sports facility, in case you need them, and dangers arising lately in the path and/or activity etc

This information can be confirmed in the information centers, mountain guides, shelters, Police, etc., The information contained in this website is based on optimal conditions and equipment in good condition to do the activity, and it is not the responsibility of the Provincial council of Granada the conditions of the sport equipment.

Adapt the activity to our physical conditions. Be modest and learn to resign. You have to know to renounce, even though one is very experienced. The mountain will always be there and will wait for us. Always put first the safety of the collective, second the safety of the individual. You should never be too self-confident or lessen your focus, no tter how easy the activity is. The physical ability is fundamental to the realization of any activity in the mountains, so there is no overvaluing our physical abilities, and we have to know how to adapt the paths to our terms. In case of not having sufficient capacity, users should refrain from doing the routes.

Adapt the activity to our technical conditions. For the carrying out of any activity in the mountain and more those that involve some risk, it is necessary to have knowledge of the specific techniques and necessary to carry them out; so we recommend people who do not have the necessary knowledge to refrain from performing any activity, even those that seem easier like hiking. The simple reading of the reviews contained in this website do not train any person for practicing the activity. It is always recommended the accompaniment of guides and staff specialized in the mountains.

Likewise, it requires a prior and deep understanding of the medium in which the activity is carried out, as well as the right time and the optimal conditions to carry it out.

Personal technical equipment. It is absolutely essential to bring the technical material, clothing, footwear, specific documentation, equipment, sun protection, food and water, etc., necessary to perform sports activities. If the activity is of high commitment, it should be expanded to first aid kit and emergency resources. The equipment must be perfectly revised and adjusted to the information and pre-planning.

Subjective objective risks inherent in all sport activities on the mountain. In all athletic activities on the mountain there is an evident exposure to falls with very serious consequences, which may be, but not limited to: brain Trauma, in limbs due to slipping on rocks, in the jumps without any visibility of the bottom, poor reception to the water in the jumps, assurance deficient in the descent of rappelling, extreme tiredness, excess of confidence, lack of preparation or equipment for the activity, inappropriate use of material, hypothermia, and dehydration.

This type of sporting activity involves risks that each participant must know and assume.

We must never underestimate risks and overestimate our capabilities.

It is possible that the fixed equipment the activity counts on (ravines, climbing, etc) and that depends on the progression and/or the protection against the fall in some sections, is not in good condition, as we do not have a regulated periodic maintenance. It is the responsibility of each user to see/check if the material is in good conditions and judge whether or not they can trust in it before you use it.

There are activities which develop in the snow, in places that are very exposed, or in the inside of a course of water, and depending on the time (during defrost, immediately after a snowfall, after a period of rain or storm), could dramatically increase the flow becoming very technical and dangerous. We must never underestimate risks and overestimate our capabilities.

This type of sporting activity involves risks that each participant must know and assume.

As well as an activity in the nature, there may be rock falls, landslides or trees, etc

Guides. In case you go with a guide, you must follow the instructions of the guides, coordinators, or people with more experience, preventing situations of risk, personal or groupal. It is necessary to put in the knowledge of the guides or companions of the activity any possible injury or incident which may affect the development of the activity before and during the athletic activity in nature.

The participants in the activities contained in this website must possess sufficient knowledge and the physical capacity which will enable you to make the specified activities, and to deal with them they must have sufficient capacity, technical and physical, so that they can do it independently and safely. Likewise, they assume the risks inherent in this type of activities and have the knowledge and the equipment needed to perform the activities, and must be approved by the U. E. and in optimum condition for your use.

Do not go alone to the mountain to perform the activity. If you do so, limit yourselves only to places with prior experience, known and consistent with your physical ability and technique. Except in exceptional circumstances, never to leave alone a member of the group, and much less if they're injured or fatigued.

Report on the activity and planned itinerary and respect what has been planned. Communicate to someone (shelter, camping, hotel, friends, relatives) the place and the activity to be performed. And importantly, even if sometimes it is cumbersome, it is imperative to warn that same person of the end of the activity. This recommendation is essential when trying to perform a solo activity.

Graduations. The participants of the activities should be trained to perform the activities in function of the graduation set for each activity, so it is your responsibility to know these rankings and the risks that it involves, therefore you assume performing the activity and everything that could happen.

Learn how to orient yourself. Carry GPS, mapping of the area and compass. You can not trust everything to the GPS, in certain situations it may fail. With a proper handling of the compass and map, we can reduce the risks and prevent accidents.

The tracks for GPS in general, and, in particular, registered in ravines, corridors, corners and other tight places, generally contain inaccuracies.

Most of the GPS reflect the graphic scale of the map in the screen. As we activate the zoom of the device, the scale of the map will vary. If we “get closer to the ground,” the scale of the map decreases, and, consequently, we see a smaller amount of “ground” than if we “get away” from it, that is to say, that we increase the scale of the map.

When you follow a downloaded and previously stored track in our GPS, we must ensure that the scale of the map on which the path appears is never too small. We will seek to “get away” from the floor, and we will not obsess with faithfully following the stored track , because we may not notice the inaccuracies that the latter contains.

The precision of the GPS is used to record the route is one, and the GPS that we are using for doing it is another, and therefore, it will be impossible that the points of both tracks which serves us as a guide and that we are recording, match at 100%. It is for this reason that, even when there is only one way to travel a particular location, let us note that the track that serves us as a guide runs several meters to the right or to the left of our location.

The activity in the mountains is not finished until we return to a safe place. The summit is only half of the journey. Do let your guard down until you're completely safe. This includes returning home in your car. There are too many mountain sports practitioners who have road accidents after a tough activity.

The digital mapping used in this website has been generated by the IGN (National Geographic Institute), to be used according to the conditions of the license of use and in accordance with the Ministerial Order FOM/2807/2015.

If there's any accident alert the emergency number, and even the family members or emergency contact. Every minute is important. To meet this recommendation is necessary to carry a mobile phone with charged batteries or any other means of communication to launch the alarm. The GPS is very useful to properly communicate our position and to facilitate our location. In Spain, the monst useful emergency phone numbers are 112 (Civil Protection), 062 (Civil Guard).

The Provincial council of Granada is not responsible for the correct or incorrect use which might be made of this summary, and the consequences that may arise from it. For this reason, it is recommended to the users to be responsible and prudent while carrying ouit the activities on this website. The use of these reviews implies the user will assume the inherent risks of the activity and involves the recognition of their sole responsibility for the security during the development of the activity. The simple reading of the reviews contained in this website do not train any person to practice the activity. It is always recommended to be accompaniment by guides and staff specialized in the mountains.

The various activities contained in this website, are part of what are considered to be risk sports, and they require learning and experience. This website provides technical information for many sport activities in nature, existing at present in the province of Granada, without managing to include, on occasions, information about the state of conservation and maintenance of the routes, facilities or equipment, if there's any. Therefore, the security contiditions for each and every proposed activity are not guaranteed.

The Provincial council of Granada does not assume in any case any responsibility for accidents that may occur while performing the activities listed here.

The information contained in this website is not intended to replace in any case, the experience of participating in sporting activities in the nature, who should be aware of the risks associated with the practice of these sports that are presented here and assume the responsibility to address these risks.

Some of the areas included in this guide are located within protected natural spaces subject to specific legislation and that the mountaineer should know beforehand.

The Provincial council of Granada does not assume in any case, the legal consequences of any infringements against the current legislation.

For any suggestion, the Provincial council of Granad invites you to send an email to the Contact from the web www.exploregranada.es.