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Al Carrera Can there be a beach without access to the sea in a community bathed by the wild waves of the Cantabrian Sea? The answer is yes and two clear examples are found in Asturias. One is the very famous Gulpiyuri , mentioned again and again in articles about the most beautiful corners of Spain and turned into a star of tourism in the community. The other, much less known, is Cobijeru beach , which is located just 25 kilometers from the previous one and in the same municipality, Llanes . Its visit is almost obligatory if you travel to the area because both it and the complex in which it is included are spectacular. Cobijeru Beach, Asturias Cobijeru beach, Asturias. by Retrum That cove, barely 30 meters wide and 50 meters long, is part of the Cobijeru Complex Natural Monument, which obtained this title in 2001 and is included in the Protected Landscape of the Eastern Coast of Asturias (that's how important it is).
Also known as Acacia Beach – the trees that surround it are most numerous – it has a semicircular shape and is formed by sea water that flows from a tunnel in the bottom of the cliffs of about 100 meters. Its sand is white although it also has some pebbles. How to get to Cobijeru beach Cobijeru Beach Cobijeru Beach. By Al Carrera Access is quite easy Colombia Mobile Number List and is done on foot. The path starts from the town of Buelna, which can be reached by car on the N634 road. The crossing is perfectly indicated and only lasts about 15 minutes. After walking along paths through the meadow and passing a pair of field gates, you reach the Ijancanos gallery. Full of stalactites, this is the first example of the spectacle that nature offers. One recommendation: bring a flashlight and, if possible, some slippery shoes or shoes. Next you come to a fork that can lead to the aforementioned beach, a haven of peace or to the Cobijeru cave .
It is not very tall, but it is wide and full of stalactites and stalagmites. It is of karst origin, that is, it has been formed by the dissolving action of seawater on the limestone rock. You have to be careful with slips and , again, bring a flashlight if you want to see the inside well. Near the beach there is another cove called El Molín (there is a sea mill) but it has nothing to do with it, because its water is muddy and with vegetation. That is, it does not invite you to the bathroom too much. If you follow the coastal path to the north, you can pass by the stone arch known as Puente Caballo, one of the most photogenic points of the entire complex. The jesters of Cobijeru Cobijeru Jesters Horse Jump. By Al Carrera Not far from Cobijeru beach you can see other natural features that can leave those who see them for the first time speechless. These are the jesters, karst cavities (like the caves mentioned a little above) through which water seeps when the sea is very unruly.
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