# Sierra de Aracena

The Gruta de las Maravillas, Aracena castle, Jabugo ham and paths between chestnut trees from village to village. An hour and a quarter from Seville.

Fuente: https://www.geocalia.com/en/spain/andalusia/sierra-de-aracena · Revisado: 2026-11-12

The Sierra de Aracena is the north of Huelva: low, rounded hills covered in chestnut trees, cork oaks and holm oak dehesas where the Iberian pig is raised, with white villages scattered across the Sierra de Aracena y Picos de Aroche Natural Park. Aracena, the capital, has something no other village has: a cave with lakes opened beneath its streets, the Gruta de las Maravillas, and a castle above. About 20 minutes away is Jabugo, the ham village.

## How do you get there from Seville or Huelva?

By car. From Seville, along the A-66 towards Mérida and then the N-433 towards Portugal: about 90 km and a little over an hour. From Huelva, along the N-435 northwards, around an hour and a half. From Badajoz it takes about two hours via Jerez de los Caballeros and the N-435. Córdoba and Cádiz are more than two hours away.

## How do you visit the Gruta de las Maravillas?

Only with a guide, in sessions that leave every hour or every half hour depending on how many people there are. It is open every day from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 15:30 to 18:00, except 24, 25 and 31 December and 1 and 6 January. Buy your ticket in advance on the Aracena tourism website: the town council warns that the ticket office does not guarantee a place, that there are no telephone bookings or changes, and that if you are not there 10 minutes before your time you lose the visit. With the Tarjeta Aracena Turística you also get into the Ham Museum, the castle and the Geological Museum.

## How much time do you need?

One day covers all of Aracena: the Gruta in the morning, lunch in the village, the castle and the Ham Museum in the afternoon. With a night you add Jabugo and the Cinco Jotas cellar visit, with an acorn-fed ham tasting, or a morning walking from village to village: from Aracena to Linares de la Sierra, 4.6 km, and from Linares to Alájar via El Caracol, another easy 4.4 km to the foot of the Peña de Arias Montano.

## Where to park?

Aracena is a large village and you park on its streets and around it; the centre, with the Gruta, the museum and the climb to the castle, is covered on foot. If you sleep at the Hotel Convento Aracena, the hotel has limited spaces; at Finca Valbono, a kilometre away, you park free inside the estate.

## When to go?

In autumn the sierra is at its best: the chestnut trees turn yellow from October to December and it is mushroom season. In spring the countryside is green and walking is a pleasure. In summer it is hot at midday, but less so than in Seville, and the Gruta keeps its coolness. In winter, mountain cold and quiet villages.

## What is there to eat?

Iberian pork, above all: ham, presa, secreto and acorn-fed cured meats, mushrooms and chestnuts in autumn. Jesús Carrión Restaurante, on the same street as the Gruta, cooks produce from the sierra with the occasional touch from elsewhere and is open Wednesday to Sunday at lunchtime.

## Where to sleep?

In the centre, the Hotel Convento Aracena & Spa, a four-star with a spa and a pool. A kilometre away, Finca Valbono, a rural hotel with apartments among holm oaks, a pool and a riding school, which admits dogs in the apartments.

## Dónde está
- Cerca: Jerez de los Caballeros (a 50.9 km), Zafra (a 60.4 km), Doñana and El Rocío (a 84.8 km), Carmona (a 93.6 km)

## Qué hacer
- **Gruta de las Maravillas** (1 h · Everyone · Ticket on the town council website): What it is
A limestone cave with lakes and rooms of formations that opens right in the built-up area of Aracena, on calle Pozo de la Nieve. It is visited only with a guide, in groups that leave every hour or every half hour depending on demand.
Hours and tickets
It opens every day from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 15:30 to 18:00, except 24, 25 and 31 December and 1 and 6 January. Buy your ticket beforehand on the Aracena Tourism website: at the ticket office they do not guarantee a place, there are no phone bookings, nor changes or cancellations. Arrive at least 10 minutes before your time; if you are late, you lose the visit. The Tarjeta Aracena Turística adds the Ham Museum, the castle and the Geological Museum.
Getting there
The entrance is at the visitor reception centre on calle Pozo de la Nieve, where the tourist office is too. Park in the village and arrive on foot.
What it is like inside
According to the Town Council, the route is 1,200 metres and circular, with galleries stacked on three levels, and the visit lasts about 45 minutes. It is a phreatic cavity opened by water in the marbles of the cerro del Castillo, with lakes and formations of every kind: stalactites, stalagmites, columns, gours, flowstones, eccentrics and curtains. The first records given by the Town Council date from 1850, from mining work. For conservation, entry is limited to 1,000 people a day. On long weekends and public holidays the ticket office opens at 10:00 until that quota is used up. There is also a special visit to the new galleries, La Palmatoria and Los Banquetes, which you should check by phoning beforehand: 663 93 78 76 or 664 49 33 06. Afterwards, climb to the castle or call in at the Ham Museum, about 150 metres away.
Before you go
The Town Council presents it as one of the most visited tourist caves in Spain and one of the pioneers of this kind of tourism in Europe, so at weekends and long weekends there are many people: buy your ticket days ahead and choose a slot. You reach Aracena by the N-433 from Seville or Portugal and by the N-435 from Extremadura or Huelva. With small children it works well: the visit is guided, short and striking for the lakes. On 5 January it has special hours, from 9:15 to 15:00.
- **Aracena Castle and fortified enclosure** (1 h · Everyone · Own admission or with the Tarjeta Aracena Turística): What it is
The fortified enclosure on the cerro del Castillo, above the old town of Aracena and the Gruta. The village was born there: in the Middle Ages it was a walled town, and remains of dwellings from the 10th to the 13th centuries have been found, from an Andalusi population that the Town Council links to the settlement of Qatrasana mentioned in Islamic texts. From the top you can see the whole sierra.
What you will see
The castle was built by the Order of the Hospital in the mid-13th century, after the conquest. It is a military construction, not residential. It is divided into a parade ground and an alcázar, separated by a wall with the Torre Mayor or keep at the highest point, intended as a last refuge. The alcázar, in the eastern part, has its cistern and functioned as a small fortress within the castle. Inside you can also see the Andalusi dwellings. Walk the adarve, the wall-walk of the ramparts: that is where the views over the historic complex are.
Next to it is the Prioral church, the oldest Christian temple in Aracena, Gothic-Mudéjar, begun in the 13th century and finished in the 15th. It houses the image of the patron saint, Nuestra Señora del Mayor Dolor, and its rib vaults, the neoclassical camarín, the Mudéjar tower with sebka panels and the atrium, with views of the sierra, stand out. The visit is made with an audio guide, downloaded with a QR code.
Hours
From 16 September to 31 May it opens from 10:45 to 18:15. From 1 June to 15 September, from 10:15 to 13:30 and from 18:00 to 20:15. It closes on 24, 25 and 31 December and 1 and 6 January. It is an open-air visit and goes ahead whenever the weather allows.
There are guided visits until the capacity of 30 people is filled, but the Town Council pages do not give the same times: some say that on weekdays they are at 13:00 and 16:00 and at weekends and public holidays at 12:00 and 17:00; the castle's page mentions 11:30 and 19:30. Confirm at the tourist office (663 93 78 77). Admission is separate or with the Tarjeta Aracena Turística.
How to get up
By calle Virgen del Mayor Dolor or by the pedestrian paths that climb the slope from the Gruta de las Maravillas. From the centre it is a short walk, though uphill.
- **Aracena Ham Museum** (45 min · Everyone · Own admission or with the Tarjeta Aracena Turística): What it is
A municipal museum on the Gran Vía of Aracena, right in the centre and about 150 metres from the Gruta de las Maravillas, which works as an interpretation centre for the Iberian pig. It is in a building of more than 1,600 m² that was built to be a museum of the sierra's popular arts and customs. It tells the story of the industry that feeds the whole district: the Town Council presents it as the main engine of its development.
What you will see
The route has seven rooms that follow the protagonist step by step: the raising of the Iberian pig, its life in the dehesa and its feeding, the traditional and industrial slaughter, the curing and making of the ham and its maturing in the cellar. It relies on panels and projections, and the audio guide is downloaded with a QR code.
Throughout the rooms is the Hams of the World exhibition, with pieces from different countries, which was put together for the 5th World Ham Congress held in Aracena in May 2009. The building also houses a mycological information point, one of eight in Andalusia, for learning about mushrooms, and a space devoted to the Sierra Morena with an audiovisual on the long-distance trail GR-48.
Hours and admission
It opens from 10:15 to 14:00 (last entry at 13:30) and from 16:00 to 18:45 (last entry at 18:15). It closes on 24, 25 and 31 December and 1 and 6 January. Admission is sold on the Aracena Tourism website and is included in the Tarjeta Aracena Turística, which also adds the castle and the Geological Museum. The Town Council publishes the rates in a separate leaflet; the price is shown when you buy. Telephone: 663 93 78 70; email: museodeljamon@ayto-aracena.es. The museum has a shop: to buy its products, the Town Council asks you to contact them.
How to fit it in
The convenient thing is to combine it with the Gruta, which is next door, and then climb to the castle. With children it works well because it is short, about 45 minutes, and visual. And if you plan to go to a Jabugo cellar, such as Cinco Jotas's, better to do the museum first: you will understand what they tell you there.
- **Visit to the Cinco Jotas cellar in Jabugo, with ham tasting** (1 h · Everyone · Desde 28 € per person): What it is
Jabugo, about 20 minutes from Aracena, is the sierra's ham village. The Cinco Jotas cellar opens its drying sheds and cellars on the San Juan del Puerto road with a one-hour guided visit, Esencia Cinco Jotas, which ends with a tasting of 100% Iberian acorn-fed ham with wine.
Price, times and booking
€28 per person and €15 for ages 3 to 12. You can add an extended tasting of loin, presa and salchichón with an oloroso for €18 more (80 minutes in all). Sessions at 10:30, 12:00, 13:30, 16:00 and 17:00. The visitor centre opens Monday to Saturday from 10:00 to 18:00 and Sunday from 10:00 to 14:00, so on a Sunday you have the morning sessions. Book beforehand by email (visitas.cincojotas@osborne.es) or by phone (603 599 061).
Other experiences
The cellar also offers personalised day visits with one of its master cutters, with ham-carving workshops or courses (price on request), and a pairing of organic caviar with acorn-fed ham and champagne for €120 per person. All activities require prior booking and confirmation. In the visitor centre is the shop, with ham, shoulder, loin, presa, salchichón, chorizo and morcón. As well as 603 599 061, they take bookings on 600 955 703. The website does not say in which languages the visits are given: ask when you book. Before going, the Aracena Ham Museum helps you understand what you will see.
The house and the ham
Cinco Jotas places its origin in 1879, when, according to the brand, the family's great-grandparents obtained their first 100% Iberian acorn-fed ham. Today it belongs to the Osborne group. It cures its pieces in centuries-old natural cellars in Jabugo, where the sierra's microclimate does the rest, and speaks of five years of production per piece. Several trades are involved in the process that the visit helps you understand: the trimmer, who shapes the piece; the salter, who buries each ham by hand in Atlantic salt; the ham hanger, who places it in the cellar; the cellarman, who probes it at four points to know whether it is ready; and the cutter, who serves it. The pigs are raised free-range in the dehesa of the Sierra de Aracena.
Getting there
The cellar is on the San Juan del Puerto road, s/n, in Jabugo. If you sleep in Aracena, it fits well in mid-morning or early afternoon, and leaves time for a stroll around the village square.
- **Walk from Aracena to Linares de la Sierra** (1 h 45 · 4.6 km · Walkers with some practice · Free): What it is
An old path between Aracena, the capital of the sierra, and Linares de la Sierra, one of its prettiest villages. The Junta notes that the Sierra de Aracena has the most extensive system of villages and hamlets in the Sierra Morena, linked by a network of paths that is largely preserved. It gives it 4.6 km each way, 1 h 45 and moderate difficulty, with 201 m of maximum height difference between 478 and 679 m of altitude. It needs no authorisation.
The route
Leave Aracena in the direction of Alájar: after the fairground, take the street on the left, the one for the municipal swimming pool. It is the old Alájar road, which leads to the last houses, where the path begins; there is a car park there of about 50 spaces. The first stretch runs near the HU-8105 road and leaves behind the village kitchen gardens to go into the dehesa.
On the other side of the road you can see the cerro de San Ginés, at 869 m. Before the kilometre and a half you will leave on your left a wide track to a farmstead; a hundred metres later the path turns left, separates from the road and goes down about 400 metres. After a short climb, of less than 200 metres, you are already in the municipality of Linares, and a long, gentle descent begins down a shady slope, with Portuguese oaks, cork oaks, a few Pyrenean oaks and a dense understorey of ivy, sarsaparilla, heather and myrtle. After a kilometre and a half of descent you reach the Plamencia stream, with oleanders and willows; you cross it by a bridge, pass a drinking trough and enter Linares by a cobbled path.
What to look at
The springs and drinking troughs along the way: the Junta explains that water was the reason for these villages' existence and that springs and washhouses are still meeting places. Jays, thrushes and great spotted woodpeckers nest among the trees, and you may see eagle owls or black vultures.
How to organise it
It is a one-way route: either you return by the same path, or you continue to Alájar by the Caracol and come back by taxi or bus; Casal (954 99 92 90) and Damas (959 25 69 00) operate in the area. Take water and check that the springs are drinkable before drinking. Shoes with soles for the stones. For the state of the path, ask at the Cabildo Viejo visitor centre, on plaza Alta in Aracena (959 12 95 53).
- **From Linares de la Sierra to Alájar by the Caracol** (2 h · 4.4 km · Families, with children who like walking · Free): What it is
An official trail of the Sierra de Aracena y Picos de Aroche Natural Park between Linares de la Sierra and Alájar, two villages that the Junta includes in the General Catalogue of Andalusian Historic Heritage as historic complexes. The Junta gives this variant via the Caracol 4,410 m each way, about 2 hours and easy difficulty. It ends in Alájar, at the foot of the Peña de Arias Montano, a crag with a hermitage and a viewpoint over the sierra.
The path
It is one of those old paths between villages that are still in use: stone walls separating estates, dehesas of cork oaks and holm oaks, chestnut trees, kitchen gardens on leaving the villages and streams with riverside woodland. It is normal to come across cows or pigs loose on the estates, which are part of the landscape; respect the gates. With luck you will see birds of prey, and in the streams, frogs and newts. Alájar is about 60 metres higher than Linares, so in this direction you climb somewhat more than you descend.
The two villages
Before setting out, take a stroll around Linares de la Sierra. Its name comes from the flax (lino) that was grown in these mountains, and its coat of arms has three flax flowers. The most striking feature is its nearly 300 llanos: patterns in stone, floral or geometric, in the cobbling at the entrance to the houses. It also has the fountain-washhouse, the Fuente Vieja, the church of San Juan Bautista and a multi-use bullring. In Alájar, the Junta highlights the church of San Marcos, from the late 18th century, and the hermitage of Nuestra Señora de los Ángeles, from the 16th, up on the Peña de Arias Montano.
How to organise it
It is a one-way route: leave a car in Alájar or return by the same path. Combined with the Aracena–Linares stretch it makes a full day from village to village. For buses, Casal (954 99 92 90) and Damas (959 25 69 00) operate in the area; check their timetables beforehand, because the return is what most shapes the day. It needs no special authorisation. The Junta recommends carrying drinking water and not relying on springs without checking the water is fit, as well as suitable footwear. The long-distance trail GR-47 also passes through Alájar.
For any question about the state of the trails, the park has its visitor centre in Aracena, the Cabildo Viejo, on plaza Alta (959 12 95 53). With children who like walking it is a good first route because of its easy difficulty and short distance.
- **Round the Cerro del Castaño, Chestnut Groves of Castaño del Robledo** (2 h · 5.5 km · Walkers; children used to walking · Independent · free): What It Is
This is the short, signposted Natural Park loop around the Cerro del Castaño, the hill that gives its name to the village of Castaño del Robledo. Five and a half kilometres in about two hours, along cobbled lanes between stone walls, vegetable plots and chestnut groves, with Iberian pigs peering over the gates in the acorn season. Higher up there are patches of gall oaks: it is the only gall oak wood in the sierra and the hill has the park's highest level of protection. Autumn is when it looks its best: chestnuts on the ground and yellow leaves.
The Route
From the Plaza del Álamo, Calle Arias Montano climbs; before it ends, a lane on the right marks the start. The path goes round the hill with the chestnut grove on the left, crosses the Galaroza pass halfway round and returns northwards, dropping down to the El Nogal spring. Looking back, through the clearings, you see the village and its unfinished church, the Monumento, with its roofless walls. The difficulty is moderate, a little more on the final stretch. It climbs from 752 to 848 metres.
Getting There and Parking
Castaño del Robledo is on the HU-8114, between the N-433 and the N-435, about 20 minutes from Aracena. There is no parking at the start: leave the car at the entrance to the village and walk up.
Rules
Follow the waymarks and do not enter private land. The chestnuts on the ground belong to the owners of the grove: they are not to be picked. Carry water and do not assume any spring is drinkable without checking.

## Dónde comer
- **Jesús Carrión Restaurante** (Restaurant, Aracena, €€). Qué pedir: salted presa carpaccio and boletus risotto in half portions, and griddled Iberian presa or pluma
- **Finca Valbono Restaurant** (Restaurant, Aracena, €€). Qué pedir: mountain cooking; in summer, informal lunch by the pool.

## By car: Aracena as a base, and a car for the villages
Aracena can be seen on foot, but the sierra is many villages spread among chestnut groves and dehesas: for Jabugo, Alájar or Linares you need a car, or to walk from one to another along the park's trails.
Presupuesto orientativo: 60–120 € por persona y día.
### Dónde dormir if you're driving
- **Hotel Convento Aracena & Spa** (Spa hotel): The house
A four-star hotel behind the walls of a former 17th-century convent, on calle Jesús y María, right in the centre of Aracena, a few minutes' walk from the Gruta de las Maravillas and the castle.
The convent came from the determination of sor María de la Santísima Trinidad, an Aracena woman born in 1604 who travelled to Seville to seek permits and money and worked on the building with the women of the first beaterio; she died before seeing it finished. Of the building, the cloister survives, with some of the cypresses from the nuns' time, the old church, the sacristy and enclosure turns and grilles scattered along the corridors. After the nuns left, its rooms housed a ceramics workshop that came to produce pieces for Loewe.
The rooms
There are 57, adapted to the volumes of the convent, so no two are alike: room 16 keeps a large niche from the old refectory, 56 incorporates a turn and the enclosure grilles, and 24 occupies the place where the founder's house stood. There is a single, with a 135 cm bed; a standard double, with two 105 beds; and several special doubles, among them the choir double, in the old choir, with views of the garden and the pool, the cloister double and the terrace double, plus a junior suite.
All have wifi, air conditioning, television, minibar, kettle with herbal teas, safe, telephone and a bathroom with shower or bath. The website does not publish fixed prices: they are checked by date in its booking engine.
Spa, pool and restaurant
The spa has a thermal circuit with a hydrotherapy pool with jets and a waterfall, sauna, Turkish bath, bucket shower and Scottish shower, as well as massages and rituals. It opens Monday to Saturday from 11:00 to 14:00 and from 16:00 to 21:00, and on Sundays from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 16:00 to 21:00. Outside there is a seasonal outdoor pool, and inside a free gym.
The restaurant, Huerto Nun, is in the nuns' old kitchen garden and serves mountain cooking with a contemporary outlook, with a menu organised by element in which acorn-fed Iberian pork and ham with Jabugo PDO stand out. It serves dinner every day from 20:30 to 23:30 (last seating at 22:45) and lunch only on Saturdays and Sundays, from 13:30 to 15:30, always with prior booking. Breakfast is a buffet, and the Decoro café occupies the former entrance to the enclosure, under the choir.
- **Finca Valbono** (Small hotel): Finca Valbono is a three-star rural hotel on an estate of holm oaks, cork oaks, pines and chestnut trees on the edge of Aracena, inside the Sierra de Aracena y Picos de Aroche Natural Park. It has two ways to stay: the six rooms of the old farmhouse, where the bar, restaurant and lounge are too, and twenty-one apartments, which the house calls alquerías, spread around the estate. It is a place for those travelling by car who want countryside a step from the village.
Six rooms or an alquería
The rooms are on the upper floor of the farmhouse, simply decorated, with bathroom, television, telephone, internet, air conditioning and heating. As there are few of them, the atmosphere is quiet. Pets are not allowed in them.
The alquerías have one or two bedrooms, for two to four people, in mountain style. The two-person apartment has a bedroom with one or two beds, a sofa, electric hob, fireplace, bathroom, central heating and air conditioning. The four-person one has a double bedroom and another with two beds, a living-dining room with kitchen and a bathroom. In the apartments pets are allowed for a €10 supplement. Rates can be checked in its search engine or on 959 127 711.
Pool, riding ring and paths
The estate has a pool, padel court, football pitch and riding ring. In summer a bar-restaurant also opens by the pool. Parking is free and spread over several areas, so you leave the car near the farmhouse or your apartment. Around it lead paths, tracks and drovers' roads for walking, Nordic walking, cycling or riding, and in autumn the woods are mushroom country.
The house cooking
The Finca Valbono restaurant, in the farmhouse, cooks with produce from the sierra — cheeses, mushrooms, chestnuts, Iberian ham — mixing traditional recipes with contemporary touches, and prepares company lunches and family gatherings. If you prefer to go down to the village, Jesús Carrión is in the centre of Aracena.
Getting there from Aracena
In Aracena take the ring road towards Los Marines and Portugal; about five hundred metres on, turn right onto the HU-8126 towards Carboneras and, less than a kilometre on, is the entrance to the estate. From Seville you arrive by the A-66 as far as Venta del Alto and then by the N-433 via Higuera de la Sierra. From the estate you go down in a few minutes to the Gruta de las Maravillas and the castle, and from the village starts the route from Aracena to Linares de la Sierra. To plan two days, see the autumn weekend in the Sierra de Aracena.

## As a family: A cave with lakes and a castle on high

Aracena is a good place for a day with children: the Gruta de las Maravillas, the castle and the museum are five minutes from each other, and the sierra has short, easy trails among chestnut trees.

### What works best
The Gruta de las Maravillas, with a guide and lakes inside the rock

The castle, climbing on foot from the village

The Ham Museum, short and with an audio guide

The Cinco Jotas cellar: ages 3 to 12 pay €15

### Where to stay
Finca Valbono: pool, riding ring and apartments with kitchen

### Where to eat
Jesús Carrión, with tapas and raciones to share

### Worth knowing
Buy the Gruta ticket beforehand: if you are late for your slot, you lose it

It is cool inside the cave: bring a jacket

### Qué hacer as a family
- Gruta de las Maravillas
- Aracena Castle and fortified enclosure
- Aracena Ham Museum
- Visit to the Cinco Jotas cellar in Jabugo, with ham tasting
- From Linares de la Sierra to Alájar by the Caracol

## With teenagers: Cave, castle and a path from village to village

For teenagers, the best of the sierra is moving about: going down to the Gruta, climbing to the castle and walking the old path to Linares.

### What works best
The Gruta de las Maravillas

The castle, with the weekend guided tour

The Aracena to Linares trail, 4.6 km each way

### Where to stay
Finca Valbono, with padel and a pool

### Where to eat
Jesús Carrión, to try the Iberian

### Worth knowing
The trail is one-way: organise the return before you set out

### Qué hacer with teenagers
- Gruta de las Maravillas
- Aracena Castle and fortified enclosure
- Walk from Aracena to Linares de la Sierra
- Round the Cerro del Castaño, Chestnut Groves of Castaño del Robledo

## Consejos

### Buy the Gruta in advance
At weekends and long weekends the sessions sell out. Arrive 10 minutes early.

### Combine the Gruta and lunch on the same street
Jesús Carrión is on Calle Pozo de la Nieve, like the entrance to the cave.

### Jabugo, better in the morning on a Sunday
The Cinco Jotas visitor centre closes at 14:00 on Sundays.

### Come in autumn
Yellow chestnut trees, mushrooms and the new ham on every bar.

## Preguntas frecuentes

### How long does it take to get from Seville to Aracena?
A little over an hour by car, about 90 km along the A-66 and the N-433.

### Do you have to book the Gruta de las Maravillas?
It is advisable: the town council recommends buying the ticket on its website, because the ticket office does not guarantee a place and does not accept telephone bookings.

### What are the opening hours of the Gruta?
Every day from 10:00 to 14:00 and from 15:30 to 18:00, except a few days at Christmas and Epiphany.

### Can you visit a ham cellar?
Yes. Cinco Jotas, in Jabugo, runs one-hour guided visits with a tasting for €28, by reservation.

### Which walking route is easy?
From Linares de la Sierra to Alájar via El Caracol: 4.4 km and about 2 hours, of low difficulty according to the Junta.

### Can you go with a dog?
On the paths and in the villages, on a lead. For sleeping, Finca Valbono admits dogs in its apartments with a €10 supplement.