Cañón del Magro - Tabarla
An entrenched Magro valley, a municipal nature site since 2007, with riverside woods, ibex, a picnic area and an easy 9 km trail.
The Tabarla site is a stretch of the Magro river and its banks, declared a Municipal Natural Site in 2007 at 68.42 ha. It lies 5 km upstream of the Forata reservoir and forms an entrenched fluvial valley between the Martés range and the Buñol hills, with riverside woods that give it a clear visual appeal. It is one of the most visited corners of Yátova for a Sunday morning.
Wildlife and vegetation
The site holds aquatic and riverside vegetation, Aleppo pine woods and scrub on the sunny slopes. Ibex stands out, alongside wild boar, fox, Iberian hare and birds such as Bonelli eagle, eagle owl and bee-eater. The council keeps replanting native species such as maples, ashes, hackberries and elms.
Trail and recreation area
- The 9.1 km SLV 21 trail, of low difficulty, links the GR-7 with the PRV-115 and PRV-148 through the valley and the river canyon.
- There is a recreation area with paelleros for picnics, always respecting the surroundings.
- In summer take extra care with fire and follow current rules.
- You get there by car; combine it with the Turche Cave of Buñol, on the far side of the same hills.
Frequently asked questions
What is Tabarla?
A 2007 Municipal Natural Site (68.42 ha): an entrenched stretch of the Magro with riverside woods, 5 km upstream of Forata reservoir.
Is there a marked trail?
Yes, the 9.1 km SLV 21 trail of low difficulty links the GR-7 with the PRV-115 and PRV-148 through the valley.
Can you eat there?
There is a recreation area with paelleros for picnics; respect the surroundings and current fire rules, especially in summer.
Comments
Sign in with Google to comment and rate
What did you think? Be the first to share it.