Caminito del Rey, Malaga \/ Photo: Guillermo Gavilla (Pixabay)<\/figcaption><\/figure>The Caminito del Rey is possibly the best known hiking route in Andalusia on the list. Just the pictures that flood the internet, make anyone who wants to enjoy nature and live an experience full of emotion, want to be there. Indeed, that reality is seen year after year, as thousands of locals and tourists from all over Europe take this route that takes place over huge wooden walkways attached to the rocks, generating an indescribable feeling of vertigo as you walk along the edge of the cliff. The route rises above the Guadalhorce River covering a distance of 8 kilometres. Other recommended hiking routes in Malaga are: Ruta de la Concha del Juanar, Pico de los Reales, R\u00edo Verde Sierra de las Nieves and Ruta SL-A 169 Fuente del Porej\u00f3n.<\/p>
3. Route from Conil to Calas de Roche in C\u00e1diz.<\/h4>
At a moderate pace, the route can be done in about 4 hours round trip. The route is about 12 km long, and can be done along the beach itself, although it is more advisable to do it from the top, from where you can see the best panoramic view. The backdrop is unbeatable, as you will have the waters of Conil beach, breathing fresh air and enjoying the grandeur of the sea. As the route progresses you will see that the views get even better, making this one of the best hiking routes in Andalusia. The last kilometre of the route ends when you reach the cove of the oil, and you will see the famous sandbank near the port area, which is very popular with tourists. On the other side you can see the Roche lighthouse. Undoubtedly, this is one of the most famous routes in Cadiz, but it is not the only one as this province has several very beautiful and interesting hiking routes such as: Ruta Punta del Boqueron, the signposted trail Torro del Tajo (La Bre\u00f1a Natural Park), the signposted trail Las Quebradas (La Bre\u00f1a Natural Park), the Arrollo Mongragon route or the trail Fuente del Porrejon.<\/p>
4. Route of Aracena in Huelva.<\/h4>
In Huelva, specifically in the Huelva municipality of Aracena, you will find numerous trails of varying lengths and with easy to moderate difficulty. You will also find several hiking trails that form part of the Sierra de Aracena y Picos de Aroche Natural Park. The Aracena route is rated medium to high difficulty and starts at Calle B in the Pol\u00edgono Cantagallo. On this route you will see interesting curiosities such as the explanatory panels about the Iberian pig that is usually reared in the area. Along the route your eyes will be delighted by the incredible landscapes, where the colourful flowers of the countryside and imposing leafy trees stand out. What's more, if you decide to follow this route, you can also take the opportunity to visit the monuments that form part of the municipality's heritage. Some other hiking routes in Huelva that are worth doing are the following: La Turbera signposted path (Paraje Natural Marismas del Rio Piedras), Laguna Del Portil signposted path (Reserva Natural Laguna de El Portil), Nueva Umbr\u00eda route (complex of the marshes of the river Piedras).<\/p>
5. Route of the Arroyo de Guadalora Cordoba.<\/h4>
The Andalusian province of Cordoba also has some great hiking routes to do with friends, as a couple or with the family. One of the best known is the Ruta del Arroyo de Guadalora, in the Sierra de Hornachuelos. Hornachuelos is undoubtedly the largest natural park in Cordoba, located in the heart of the Sierra Morena. One of the main characteristics of this route are its numerous streams and reservoirs to enjoy a landscape bathed by water. The local fauna is another reason to take this route, as you will see birds such as the black vulture and the imperial eagle. It is definitely a wonderful natural area with little difficulty, so you can even do this route with your family. Cordoba also has other hiking routes, among which are: the Laguna de Z\u00f3\u00f1ar Route, the Cerro Abuchite Route, the R\u00edo Yeguas Route and the Route from Almod\u00f3var del R\u00edo to the Bre\u00f1a reservoir.<\/p>
6. Los Cahorros Route, Granada.<\/h4>
The route of the Cahorros is located in Monachil, approximately 8 km from Granada and is one of the most popular routes to practice the hiking in Andalusia<\/strong> most exciting. Despite that, it is curious that it is one of the most unknown for tourists, but it is certainly perfect for the family, and even more so if you have a great adventurous spirit. Here you will find four suspension bridges, the longest of which has a length of 55 metres suspended 15 metres above the river. You will also see caves, natural pools and impressive waterfalls that form part of the entire route, making this one of the best scenic routes in Andalusia. Last but not least, if you are a climbing enthusiast, you will find huge rock walls where you can practice this sport. Granada also has other very interesting hiking routes such as the following: Ruta Cerrada del R\u00edo Castril, Ruta Barranco del Pleito, Ruta del Mamut and Ruta R\u00edo D\u00farcal to mention just a few.<\/p>7. Rita R\u00edo Borosa at Cazorla in Ja\u00e9n.<\/h4>
Ja\u00e9n has fun and beautiful hiking routes that have something in common: the variety of wildlife and beautiful landscapes with waterfalls. Specifically in Cazorla, you have the Rio Borosa route which is characterised by its natural pools, huge waterfalls and diversity of fauna. It is one of the longest routes, as it is approximately 20 km long and can easily be done in about 6 hours as it is classified with an easy difficulty. The route follows a quiet path until you reach the fish farm and from there continue to the source of the river. The route is signposted, and runs for the most part around the river, enjoying the tranquillity, the fresh air and the beauty of the scenery. However, in Ja\u00e9n you have the possibility of following other interesting routes such as: the route of the Organs of Despe\u00f1aperros, the path of the Chorreras in Valdepe\u00f1as, the route of the Sierra de And\u00fajar Nature Reserve or the route of the Cimbarra Nature Reserve.<\/p>
8. Route of the Arroyo de las Ca\u00f1as, Seville.<\/h4>
The Arroyo de las Ca\u00f1as Route is the least difficult on our list, making it ideal for families. It is a circular path which is very well signposted with a start and finish and is located in El Pedroso. The protagonist of this route is the famous Arroyo de las Ca\u00f1as, as most of the route passes through its waters and the pleasant shadows of the holm oaks. Without a doubt, this route is ideal for enjoying the beautiful views of the Sierra Norte with your loved ones. The route is 12 kilometres long and of easy difficulty. Other recommended hiking routes in Seville are the following: Cote Castle Route (Montellano), La Zarcita Circular Route (Aznalc\u00f3llar), Mulva Ruins Route, Pico El Terril Route or the Cerro del Hierro Route.<\/p>