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It is said that Madrid’s Sierra Oeste is one of the best preserved natural spaces in the Region, and also one with the greatest biodiversity. This extensive and varied area ranges from the foothills of the Sierra de Gredos to the west and the foothills of the Sierra de Guadarrama to the east, to the plains of the southern sub-plateau.
And yet it isn’t just all nature, but there are also many interesting cultural and archaeological options.
Located to the south-east of the Region of Madrid, nearl

The castle isn’t Manzanares’ only claim to fame. There’s a whole world at its back, the universe of the peak of La Pedriza. A granite cosmos, a place touched by the magic of nature, crossed by the recently emerged River Manzanares, and populated by pine groves and rockroses that feed mountain goats. A labyrinth that those who know it well would say they don’t know it at all. It’s one of Spain’s most famous rock climbing schools and also a favourite nature haunt of Madrid’s inhabitants.
La Pedriz

Madrid’s Sierra Norte offers a variety of tourist resources that are hard to come by anywhere else. Mountain villages, charming nooks, trails, pastures and meadows, peaks, rivers, large bodies of water, forests that line the riverbanks, pine and oak groves and even one of the most revered oak groves in Spain, the Hayedo de Montejo. In these lands, one may still experience a pastoral life consigned to oblivion today, a life when the hour of the day was marked by natural cycles.
A great option for a two-day getaway in this wide expanse of land to the north of the Region of Madrid, consists of its towns situated in the river basin of Jarama, into which the River Lozoya drains. The confluence of these two rivers, one descending from the Sierra del Rincón and the other from Macizo de Peñalara, is precisely where we begin our exploration.