Tourism
We want your stay at R-Conecta to be a unique experience, discovering the charm of our area: the Sierra Norte de Málaga. A region characterized by a unique natural environment and a history dating back to the Paleolithic, right in the heart of the Íznajar Reservoir and the Sierra del Camorro. A location that allows visitors to enjoy a wide variety of activities: visiting the surrounding towns, sampling the cuisine, and thanks to its strategic location, accessing neighboring Andalusian cities, hiking, and much more. Here we suggest the most interesting excursions to enjoy and discover the Sierra Norte de Málaga during your stay. And, since all of these activities would require a stay of several days, you can take advantage of our special 10% discount through our website for stays of 6 or more nights (except during the summer months).
San Marcos Caves
Cuevas de San Marcos is a typical Andalusian farming village located in the Sierra Norte of Málaga, bordering the province of Córdoba.
It extends along the hillside below the Sierra del Camorro, overlooking extensive olive groves.
His story
It dates back to the Paleolithic, where there were hunter-gatherer settlements. During the Neolithic, settlements became more permanent, with farming and livestock operations.
These rich lands, due to their strategic location, were later conquered by indigenous, Roman, Visigoth, Muslim, and Christian cultures.
San Marcos Caves
Its fauna and vegetation are diverse and diverse; the Belda Cave is of particular interest.
Iznájar Reservoir
Dam of the Iznájar reservoir for its great beauty and appeal.
Monuments
As for monuments, we can enjoy the architecture of the neoclassical Church of San Marcos, along with the Hermitage of Nuestra Señora del Carmen, dating from the late 18th century.
Noria
It is also recommended to visit the Noria de la Aceña.
The Luis de Armiñán Bridge
As for monuments, we can enjoy the architecture of the neoclassical Church of San Marcos, along with the Hermitage of Nuestra Señora del Carmen, dating from the late 18th century.
