Update: There is a road map published by the Ministry of /transport/interior?? that includes the Vias Verde in green apparently; I have now to try and locate a bookshop that sells them or I will have to deal with The Ministry direct and get it on line, in Spanish...oops
The remains/ruins of one of the station buildings. They are quite ornate though this is only the second one we have come across so far. Apparently a number of its fellows have been converted into rest stops, cafes, accommodation and even cycle hire shops.
We have just approached a via duct that crosses this valley. The Rio (river) flowing through below is the Rio Guadojoz.
Viaduct de Rio Guadajoz, with two impatient dogs waiting to cross
The bed of the viaduct is constructed of the old railway sleepers, with minute gaps between the weathered timbers that shows the valley some 100 feet below...I walked along the edge
The Rio Guadojoz feeds into this laguna (lake.) We stopped here for our picnic lunch before turning and retracing our steps back to the car.
On our way back
Did you find this?
ReplyDeletehttp://www.viasverdes.com/en/itineraries/itinerario.asp?id=67
And here is s blog with information too. https://sites.google.com/a/travellogireland.com/site/cycling-old-spanish-railway-lines/la-via-verde-del-aceite-1
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