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#andalucía — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. Andalucia & Seville 2026

    Once a year, given the chance, my family uses to do a summer trip away from home. This year we decided to move to Spain, visiting another piece of the Country. Having been in Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia (many times) the initial idea was to go Bilbao and norther area of Spain, moving from city to city with a car. Then we realized this would be a nice travel for us parents, but for my ~9 years old child would be a bore.We were fascinated by the Andalucia, but also scared of this heat that's […]

    nicolalosito.it/2026/08/08/and

  2. civitatis.com/es/setenil-bodeg

    Setenil de las Bodegas, un pueblo precioso de la provincia de Cádiz que no te dejará indiferente, lo tienes muy cerquita de Ronda ( Málaga)
    Si lo quieres conocer mejor reserva una visita guiada de la mano de Civitatis

    Info y reservas aquí 👇🏻

    *Civitatis afiliado

    #setenildelasbodegas #cádiz #españa #andalucía #viajarporespaña #turismo

  3. 🗳️ ■ Detenido con hacha y cuchillos camino de la casa de una mujer con orden de alejamiento ■ La Policía Local de Sevilla para a un hombre que se dirigía en moto a la vivienda de ella, a la que había amenazado de muerte. También llevaba un pico.
    huffingtonpost.es/politica/det

    #politica #policia #andalucia #sevilla #violenciamachista #policialocal

  4. When southern Spain hits 40°C+, you either go high or go low. We chose low — an unmaintained river walk through the Sierra de Almijara that turned into a five-hour, 8km battle through brambles, fallen trees, and deep pools. We planned 14km but we eventually bottled it in favour of some ice cold beers.

    Ok, so you want to go for a hike in southern Spain in the intense heat of summer? There are really only two options: head for the cooler air above 3,000 metres, or try low-level river walking. Yesterday we chose "river walking."

    But first, a fallacy — these aren't really rivers. They're likely marked as "ríos" on the maps, but in reality they're just watercourses, usually small streams in valleys coming down from the hills.

    The good news is that they usually pass through wonderfully wooded valley bottoms which provide much-needed shade from the intense sun. That, together with the cold running water, means a cool and shaded hike for much of its length.

    The bad news is that not many of these watercourses are developed as hiking routes by local authorities. This means the hiking is perhaps more arduous than you might first think. Those that are maintained tend to be crowded, especially at weekends or during July and August.

    Yesterday we visited the Río Bacal, just south of Jayena in the Sierra de Almijara — a quiet and relatively unknown river walk. We had passed alongside this stream a few years before during a circular hike of the Sendero de los Arrieros. It was April, and consequently a lot of water was gushing down the mountain and the river was in full flow. Yesterday there was less water, but the trails running alongside the river were overgrown with brambles and all sorts of spiky things ready and waiting to snatch and tear at expensive mountain clothing.

    So we had the Río Bacal itself as the trail. We planned a 14 km return trip up and back the same way. The reality was that we managed a mere 8 km in five hours of hiking. Why? An adventurous aspect of an unmaintained trail like this is that you never quite know what to expect. Winter and spring storms and flash floods will down trees, so ahead of you, lying in wait, will be unseen obstacles.

    Trees and bushes will hinder progress. Rock steps will need to be surmounted or arduously bypassed. Deep pools either swum or delicately avoided. It's a fascinating way to enjoy nature, but also tiring — by the time you finish there will be aches and pains in parts of the body you didn't know existed. It's a full-on workout.

    We turned back after managing only half of our planned route. We bottled it! We had all realised the folly of our ambitions, and a return to the car still had to be made before an hour's drive to some very welcome ice-cold beers. Having said that ... if you've never done this type of hiking you should. It's a wild ride into the untamed regions that help you escape the heat.

    New post on elperronegro.com → https://elperronegro.com/summer-river-walking-in-spain

    #Hiking #Spain #SierraDeAlmijara #RiverWalking #Andalucia #Walking

  5. 🏛️ ■ Moreno Bonilla cede a Vox el servicio de valoración de las víctimas de violencia de género ■ Gavira se hace con el control de los Institutos de Medicina Legal, que incluye esta unidad encargada de estudiar a la víctima, al agresor y a los menores expuestos a la violencia, más allá de las agresiones […]
    huffingtonpost.es/politica/mor

    #politica #andalucia #juanmamoreno

  6. Discover Danyadara 🌿 Transforming Andalucia’s desertified land into a thriving food forest through permaculture & agroecology. Empowering local farmers, restoring soil & hope. 🌍💚 agroecologymap.org/l/345 #Permaculture #Agroecology #Andalucia

  7. Yesterday we went scrambling in the mountains of the Sierra Nevada. The scramble ends on the summit of Veleta standing at 3394m. We sat having lunch and met a very friendly Ibex ❤️

    #Nature #Spain #Wildlife #Photography #Video #Andalucia

  8. Well, I have a preliminary plan for #Andalucia #Interrail

    Yes, this is pain for #trainbubble nerds, but I had to include a #parkrun and #halfmarathon ;)