Top Things to do in Sierra Nevada National Park
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10 Nature & Parks in Sierra Nevada National Park That You Shouldn't Miss
The largest national park in Spain, Sierra Nevada is an outdoor enthusiast’s dream. The rugged terrain includes mountains and gorges made for hiking (Los Cahorros is a favorite with its limestone cliffs and hanging bridges), icy plunge pools for swimming, and plentiful tunnels and caves to explore. Those that aren’t so adventure-inclined can make their own excitement roaming through the many villages dotted throughout Las Alpujarras. The famous Alhambra castle and fortress is also close by, inspiring visitors with its breathtaking architecture and gardens.
Restaurants in Sierra Nevada National Park
1. Escuela de Esqui y Montana Al Andalus Activa
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 62 reviews
2. Jardin Botanico Hoya de Pedraza
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 8 reviews
3. Formacion Ski
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Ski school and snow in Sierra Nevada. With more than 6 years in sierra nevada. We endorse the good treatment, professionalism, adapting our courses and ski lessons to customers. The development dynamic, fun and safe learning of ski lessons or courses. I led us to take this long. Variety of courses and classes to suit all levels of skiing or snow. All the forms of skiing or snow.
4. Sierra Nevada Independiente
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 111 reviews
Your best experience in the Snow.
5. Drop In Sierra Nevada
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 7 reviews
DROP IN Sierra Nevada , Ski & Snowboard lessons with cualificated instructors. We give particular lessons to litle kids and adults , all levels. Come to Sierra Nevada and enjoy of the winter sports atmosphere with us and offcourse... enjoy the sun of the south of Spain
6. Pico Del Veleta
7. Swedish Ski School
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 38 reviews
Reviewed By Rahel2004 - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
My husband, two daughters (aged 10 and 11) and I had a Family Lesson with Jonathan and we all loved it. Jonathan gave us some great tips that really helped our technique and allowed us to enjoy our skiing holiday even more. I'd have loved another couple of lessons but, unfortunately, we left it too late to book and all the slots were already taken.
8. Snowmotion Sierra Nevada, Ski and Snowboard Lessons
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 28 reviews
The main goal of our ski and snowboard school in Sierra Nevada is to ensure that our clients have an unforgettable experience, without leaving behind the commitment with each persont to guarantee safety, autonomy, learning, fun and respect for the natural environment. Our instructors are qualified professionals and mountaineers hardened in snow and extreme sports for many years. Therefore, they have developed Snowmotion's own learning methodology, which will make you progress in your skiing or snowboarding technique at a much higher rate than you expect, always guaranteeing safety and fun. At Snowmotion our customer service begins with the first contact and ends the day back home. We will recommend our best advise on everything you need: lessons, ski passes, equipment rental, accommodation and gastronomic offer. Be part of the Snowmotion family!
9. Las Alpujarras
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 289 reviews
Andalusia's mountainous Alpujarra region features Spain's highest peak, Mulhacén, rising to a height of 3,478 meters. It provides perhaps the best walking and hiking country in Andalucia and boasts many picturesque villages for the less adventurous traveler.
Reviewed By marie19512013 - Otrokovice, Czech Republic
Last year, at the end of September we spent 5 days walking in the Alpujarras region. We visited Lanjaron, a spa centre, where we stayed in the hotel ESPANA. Also went to Treveléz, well-known for its mouthwatering curred ham jamon serrano. The village of Treveléz is the highest in mainland Spain, at 1,486m. The best of best was "Walk 6128": CAPILEIRA-BUBIÓN-PAMPANEIRA length: 3.8miles. It was a lovely sunny day, stunning views and amazing white villages.
10. Los Cahorros
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 707 reviews
Reviewed By Monica_W1970 - Raleigh, United States
We hiked this on our own a few weeks after the area had received heavy rain. The river was high, the path was muddy near the village and slick in many spots. We had a blast negotiating our way up the gorge. This trail is not for anyone who struggles to crawl, or scamper along a cement wall holding onto metal grabs. There are multiple areas where you have to do both and I was glad the river wasn't any higher or we would have had difficulty in a few spots where you have to climb down into the river and step along the cement wall to stay on the trail. You'll want your hands free and good hiking shoes. When we got to the top of the trail we took a road around the edge of the canyon back into the village. This was not a interesting or as pretty as the gorge. If you have time you may want to go back along the river.
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