The best MTB trails around Valverde Del Camino

Part of the route runs alongside the river, and due to recent rains, the paths and trails have disappeared. There are sections where it's impossible to know where to walk, and some are even dangerous because of the dense vegetation washed down by the river.

Places of Interest Church of Santa María de Gracia: Late Gothic with Renaissance elements (16th–17th centuries). Hermitage of Nuestra Señora de la Coronada: Built on a Roman necropolis, a center of local devotion. El Morante: A natural viewpoint with Roman remains. Odiel Mills Route: Hiking trails among old flour mills and riverside landscapes. Paseo El Real: A green area along the Odiel River, ideal for relaxing. Fuente García and La Torerera: Charming and refreshing spots.

Calañas, in the province of Huelva, is a town with a rich mining history, a privileged natural environment, and a deeply rooted culture. Ancient Origins: It was a mining enclave from the Tartessian and Roman periods, with finds at "El Morante" including amphorae, tombstones, and coins. Middle Ages: Under Muslim, then Christian, rule, it passed to the Guzmán family. Livestock farming was the main activity. 19th Century: Mining revived (pyrite, copper, iron, manganese), and the railway arrived in 1886. Calañas reached 12,000 inhabitants in 1910. 20th Century: The closure of mines and subsistence farming led to depopulation. Today, it seeks to revitalize itself through tourism and culture.

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One of the most populated areas of archaeological sites in Zalamea La Real. This site was excavated in the middle of the 20th century and was dated between 3000 and 2500 BC. c.

There are several places that can be visited to discover more of this town. For example, the Ermita del Santo, the old railway station (where you can see a wonderful Berlina car from 1900) and the Los Gabrieles dolmen complex, which can be seen on the outskirts of town. The most outstanding festivals are the Romería de San Pancracio in June and the August Fair during the week of August 15.

It goes from the banks of the Tinto to the ravines of the Serranía de Huelva with a length of 33.2km and a firm of asphalt and compacted gravel. The route passes through countryside, pine forests, cork oak meadows and eucalyptus repopulations. Its name comes from the group of Water Mills in Beas (flour mills from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries).

Its main productive activity is the cultivation of cereals, sunflowers, olive trees, citrus fruits, legumes, and the breeding of sheep, pigs and wild cattle. Its important monuments include the Dolmen de Soto, the Church of San Antón, the Convent of Carmen, the Jesuit College and the Hermitage of Santa Misericordia.