Best attractions and places to see around Sierra De Segura are primarily located within the Sierras de Cazorla, Segura y Las Villas Natural Park, recognized as one of Spain's most extensive forested areas and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. This region features diverse flora and fauna, significant hydrological importance with numerous rivers and streams, and impressive karstic formations. Visitors can explore a variety of natural landscapes and historical landmarks.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
Highlight • Waterfall
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Mountain Hut
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight • River
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Settlement
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Settlement
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight (Segment) • Natural
Tip by
Highlight • Mountain Hut
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Viewpoint
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • River
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up for free to discover even more attractions around Sierra De Segura.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
Popular around Sierra De Segura
Bikepacking the mountains and deserts of Andalucía
Through the Borosa Gorge to the highest peak of the Sierra de Segura
A winter getaway along the greenways of Andalusia in Spain
Bikepacking in Andalusia – Europe's gravel paradise
European Divide Trail across the Iberian Peninsula – central
Transhumance in the Sierra de Segura – hiking the GR 144
Let’s head south – cycle in Andalusia with me and my dog
Wild and free Andalusia – Transandalus through the interior
Mountains and olive groves in the Sierra de Segura – GR 146
Explore the Betic Mountains on two wheels – Altravesur
This bivouac shelter is a very unique construction, basically composed of a room with a door, windows, and a cistern to collect rainwater, with a manual pump for its extraction. It should be remembered that this is, therefore, water without any sanitary treatment. It is especially important to be respectful in the use of these shelters, whose maintenance and good condition are basic for shepherds in an area as isolated as this. If you walk the marked trail Bosques del Sur, you will find it at kilometer 11.4 of stage number 15.
1
0
Beautiful place the source of the Barosa River
0
1
Last year in August (2024) it was brimming with energy and enthusiasm, but this year (2025) it's dry again. There's water, but it doesn't even fill half the pool. The water filters a few meters down, into Fuente Segura de Abajo.
0
0
Very nice shelter. Water didn't work (5.9.24)
1
0
This is the best preserved refuge of the 4 that we found between Don Domingo, Fuente Segura and the Rambla Seca control (GR-247 and variants). Bunk bed and wooden bed, table and bench, double glazed windows and even hangers on the wall. The only thing that didn't work was the water pump, but I don't know if it's because there's no water in the pool or the pump is broken. It's common to see it occupied some days in summer. Today it was empty. I take this opportunity to thank the users for preserving it and leaving it, at least, in the same condition.
1
0
This is the best preserved refuge of the 4 that we found between Don Domingo, Fuente Segura (GR-247 and variants). Bunk bed and wooden bed, table and bench, double glazed windows and even hangers on the wall. The only thing that didn't work was the water pump, but I don't know if it's because there's no water in the pool or the pump is broken. It's common to see it occupied some days in summer. Today it was empty. I take this opportunity to thank the users for preserving it and leaving it, at least, in the same condition.
1
0
It is the closest uphill cycling port to the route of the Segura River (I have done the downhill from Poyotello to Huelga Utrera, passing by the Cueva del Agua). Years ago it was not paved and that made it even more epic, it is 10 kilometres long and would surely be considered a first-class or special port. With asphalt, it continues to be beautiful and demanding, especially from km 6 to 9. If you do it uphill, save your strength for this section.
2
0
We owe the innkeepers a great deal of gratitude. We were caught in a hailstorm on March 30, 2022 and arrived at the kiosk completely frozen. The kiosk was closed. But the innkeepers let us in and we were allowed to warm ourselves up by the fire. We are very grateful to them for this and therefore highly recommend this restaurant.
5
0
The Sierra De Segura is rich in natural beauty. You can visit the spectacular Salto de los Órganos Waterfall, a 170-meter drop along the Borosa trail. Discover the origin of a major river at the Source of the Segura River, or the Borosa River Source, known for its crystal-clear waters. Don't miss the panoramic views from the Isla Cabeza de la Viña Viewpoint overlooking the Tranco reservoir, or the vast landscapes of the Campos de Hernán Perea.
Yes, the region boasts significant historical and cultural sites. The village of Hornos features a castle dating from the 12th to 14th centuries, along with the 16th-century Church of Our Lady of the Assumption and ancient Roman gates. Nearby, Segura de la Sierra is a Historic-Artistic Site with a Mudejar castle, Arab baths, and the historic Church of Santa María del Collado.
The Sierra De Segura is ideal for outdoor enthusiasts. You can enjoy extensive hiking, running, and road cycling. For hiking, explore routes like the Peña del Olivar Loop Trail or the challenging Huelga Utrera - Cueva del Agua - Pontones Trail. Runners can tackle trails such as El Yelmo or Cerro de la Buitrera. Cyclists have options like the demanding Tour of the Cazorla and Las Villas Sierras or the scenic Puerto Despiernacaballo. Find more details on these activities and routes in our dedicated guides for Hiking around Sierra De Segura, Running Trails around Sierra De Segura, and Road Cycling Routes around Sierra De Segura.
Absolutely. The Source of the Segura River is noted as a family-friendly natural monument, offering a pleasant and accessible spot. For accommodation and amenities suitable for families, Camping Llanos de Arance provides facilities including a restaurant and cafe, making it a convenient base for family adventures.
For breathtaking views, head to the Campo del Espino Shelter, which offers incredible panoramic vistas and is a great spot for stargazing. The Isla Cabeza de la Viña Viewpoint provides amazing views over the Tranco reservoir. Additionally, the castles in Segura de la Sierra and Hornos are perched high, offering commanding views of the surrounding mountain range and villages.
The Sierra De Segura is a great destination for outdoor activities throughout much of the year. The region is known for its clear skies, making it excellent for astrotourism. Spring and autumn generally offer pleasant temperatures for hiking and cycling. Summers can be warm, but the natural parks provide shaded trails and water features like waterfalls for cooling off. Winters can bring colder temperatures, especially at higher elevations, but also offer unique landscapes.
Yes, the park is characterized by magnificent karstic formations of dolomitic limestone, created by the dissolving action of water. Notable examples include the baroque Cerrada de Elías and the Salto de los Órganos Waterfall in the Borosa River. You can also explore the Los Anguijones Caves and the dramatic landscapes around the Despiernacaballos Pass.
For amenities, the village of Hornos offers a settlement with local services. The Camping Llanos de Arance provides facilities including a restaurant, cafe, and pub. For a more rustic experience, the Campo del Espino Shelter is a well-maintained mountain hut with a water pump, perfect for hikers and bikers looking to spend a night under the stars.
This vast protected area, covering about 80% of the Segura Range, is the largest protected area in Spain and the second largest in Europe. It's a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, boasting over 2,170 cataloged plant species, including endemic ones like the Cazorla violet, and a rich array of wildlife, with 51 mammal species and 185 birds. It's also recognized for its significant hydrological importance with numerous rivers and streams.
Yes, the region offers refreshing spots for wild swimming. The Calavera Waterfall features a spectacular pool where you can swim, especially in summer when the sun illuminates the water. It's a popular and refreshing place to stop along the Borosa trail.
Among the most popular trails, the route to the Salto de los Órganos Waterfall is highly regarded for its spectacular scenery, though it can be challenging. The classic route to the Borosa River Source, passing through the Cerrada de Elías, is also very popular. For more options, explore our Hiking around Sierra De Segura guide.


Are you keen on exploring more awesome places nearby? Browse our guides:
Still not found the Highlight you’re looking for? See guides of the top attractions in other regions: