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Cabo de Gata

117 km / 9.4 kg CO2
 translate  Se dovete arrivare ad Almeria e avete qualche ora in più dovete passare da questo aspro e bellissimo parco naturale. E' un tratto di costa molto frastagliato, bellissimi panorami e mulini a vento che fanno molto Don Chisciotte, vale la pena questa deviazione per spezzare la monotonia dell'autostrada del Mediterraneo.
Uscite a Los Gallardos e proseguite, dopo Carbonas non c'è una vera e propria strada lungo la costa ma un'accozzaglia di piccole strade che portano in direzione diverse ed è facile perdersi.
Se siete fortunati vi capiterà.

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Point of Interest in this area
  • Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park , the free encyclopedia
    Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park is a natural park in southeastern Spain, near the city of Almería. It is the largest terrestrial-maritime reserve in the European Western Mediterranean Sea, covering 460 km² including the town of Carboneras, the mountain range of Sierra de Cabo de Gata, and 120 km² of the sea as a part of a Marine reserve. It is of volcanic origin and is centred around the Cabo de Gata headland. Its climate is semiarid to the extent of being the driest location in Europe. In 1997 it was designated as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. In 2001 it was included among the Specially Protected Areas of Mediterranean Importance. In 2010 it was proposed as a dump for nuclear waste.  edit   » read more
  • Spiaggia dei Genovesi
    Spiaggia molto selvaggia, dominata da fortezza genovese  edit 
  • 1966 Palomares B-52 crash , the free encyclopedia
    The Palomares Incident or 1966 Palomares B-52 crash occurred on January 17, 1966, when a B-52G bomber of the USAF Strategic Air Command collided with a KC-135 tanker during mid-air refuelling at 31000 ft over the Mediterranean Sea, off the coast of Spain. The KC-135 was completely destroyed when its fuel load ignited, killing all four crew members. The B-52G broke apart, killing three of the seven crew members aboard. Of the four Mk28 type hydrogen bombs the B-52G carried, three were found on land near the small fishing village of Palomares in the municipality of Cuevas del Almanzora, Almería, Spain. The non-nuclear explosives in two of the weapons detonated upon impacting the ground, resulting in the contamination of a 2 km2 (0.78 square mile) area by radioactive plutonium. The fourth, which fell into the Mediterranean Sea, was recovered intact after a 2½ month-long search.  edit   » read more



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  • Níjar - 0 km
  • Torre del Pirulico - 19 km
  • Carboneras - 33 km
  • Agua Amarga - 41 km
  • WP 1 - 50 km
  • Fernan Perez - 56 km
  • Las Horticuelas - 62 km
  • San Josè - 81 km
  • WP 2 - 83 km
  • WP 3 - 93 km
  • WP 4 - 100 km
  • Cabo de Gata - 117 km

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