![Go to our visitor centres, information points and ecomuseums to get the most out of your visit.](https://www.juntadeandalucia.es/medioambiente/portal/documents/255035/3745532/centros de informacion.png/60780e65-181f-7445-7af7-d2d09665ec8e)
Go to our visitor centres, information points and ecomuseums to get the most out of your visit.
This is a chance to explore a place located between the granite plains of Los Pedroches, with its endless sea of meadows, and the areas surrounding the Yeguas River, where the Mediterranean forest takes over large spaces, due to less human intervention.
The path runs between agroforestry farms, in which an old coexistence between domestic cattle and wild animals has been established. In early fall the enveloping sound of the deer bellowing is testimony to this.
Granite is the most abundant rock in the continental crust. It is of igneous or plutonic origin, and is made up of quartz, feldspar, and mica. It is produced when magma rising from the interior of the Earth solidifies slowly and at very high pressure. A large mass of eruptive rock on the surface, such as granite, is called a batholith. Los Pedroches is one of the main batholiths on the Iberian Peninsul, with a length of 200 km - stretching from near Bailén to Don Benito (Badajoz) - with an average width of about 15 km.
Head to Venta del Charco on the A-420 road (Marmolejo-Cardeña), which connects the Andalusia motorway (A-4) with the N-420 from Cardeña. The trail starts next to the village cemetery, which is located 300 metres to the south of it, on the A-420 road.
Go to our visitor centres, information points and ecomuseums to get the most out of your visit.
Do not disturb or feed the animals. You would negatively alter their behavior.
Check the weather forecast before starting your activity.
Bring water, sun protection, suitable clothing and footwear.
Bring a mobile phone with enough battery in case of emergency (112), but remember that there is not always coverage.
For your safety and that of the environment, do not go off the signposted trail or take shortcuts.
Extreme caution in adverse conditions and in the occasional presence of animals or motor vehicles.
Follow the recommendations and comply with the regulations at all times
Respect the facilities put at your disposal. We all pay for its maintenance.
Help prevent fires. Do not throw cigarettes or any other object that produces combustion.
Trash doesn't come back alone. Take it with you to the nearest container. Reduce, reuse, recycle.
Avoid going out alone. If you do, communicate the route and time of return to other people.
Noise is another form of pollution. In silence you will enjoy your experience more.
Live respectfully with the locals and other users. Respect private property.
Facilitate use for people with special needs.
By consuming local products and counting on local companies, you will contribute to rural development.
Practice responsible tourism and committed to the environment. Be a true ecotourist!
Never leave your pet in the wild. It would endanger the flora and fauna of the place.
Get around in a sustainable way: public transport, bicycle, on foot, electric or shared vehicle ... Park in the designated places
Do not leave a trace of your passage through nature. The best memory you can take with you is your own photograph.
Your safety is our concern, but it is your responsibility.
The conservation of natural spaces is also in your hands. Thank you for your collaboration!
Find out in advance about the possible existence of hunting activity and remember that all public use facilities are declared safety zones.