This route offers a unique opportunity to observe a variety of aquatic bird species. The lagoons and wetlands along the route are easily accessible and can be visited throughout the year. Each location on this route provides a distinct habitat for different bird species, making it a must-visit for bird enthusiasts and nature lovers.
The route begins at the Fuente de Piedra lagoon, the largest of the remaining Andalusian saltwater lagoons. It is an important nesting place for flamingos. Visitors can also spot the gull-billed tern, slender-billed gull, shelduck, red-crested pochard, and other species of anatidae.
The next stop is the ensemble of Campillos lagoons, consisting of a series of temporary lagoons that host many aquatic species.
Located in the province of Huelva, the Marismas del Odiel are a vital refuge for a wide range of wildlife, including migratory birds such as flamingos and imperial eagles.
Situated in the provinces of Huelva, Sevilla, and Cádiz, this park is one of the most emblematic natural spaces in Spain and Europe. It hosts a great diversity of animal and plant species, including the Iberian lynx and the imperial eagle.
The route concludes at the Medina lagoon, a summer nesting place for species such as the white-headed duck, purple gallinule, and crested coot. In winter, the lagoon hosts a large number of birds, including over five thousand coots. Flamingos and various species of anatidae, such as the shelduck and diving duck, can also be seen here.
Located in the province of Granada, this wetland is renowned for its rich biodiversity and is an ideal place for bird watching. The Humedal de Padul is also known for its paleontological significance, with discoveries of mammoth remains adding to its historical allure.
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