Address: 11610 Grazalema, Cádiz

Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park is where Andalusia goes full Jurassic. Tucked between Cádiz and Málaga, this rugged biosphere reserve is a wild patchwork of limestone peaks, hidden caves, and Spain’s wettest microclimate—yep, bring a jacket. It’s famous for its prehistoric Spanish fir forests, found nowhere else on Earth, especially in the misty heights of Sierra del Pinar.
Adventurers will love the epic drops of Garganta Verde, a 400m-deep gorge carved into the mountains, and the eerie cave systems like Hundidero-Gato, complete with underground rivers. For chill vibes, follow the Majaceite River trail—it’s one of the park’s easiest and prettiest hikes, lined with willows, poplars, and the occasional splash of an otter.
Whether you’re birdwatching for griffon vultures (the cliffs are full of them), spotting wild goats on a ridge, or just eating goat cheese in Grazalema village after a hike, this place delivers serious nature-meets-authentic-Andalucía energy. It’s remote, raw, and ridiculously beautiful.