Carrascoy y El Valle Regional Reserve

Located only six kilometres from the town of Murcia.

Regional Reserve of las Salinas y Arenales de San Pedro del Pinatar

These are the most important wetlands in the Murcia region

Sierra Espuña Regional Reserve

The mountain region of Sierra Espuña is one of the most accessible in Murcia.

Sierra de Gredos Regional Park

It’s recognised as a stargazing destination by the Starlight Foundation.

Alto Turia Biosphere Reserve

A protected territory located in the middle course of the Turia River with scenery of outstanding beauty that changes according to the season. From the russets and greens of autumn to the snowy white blanket of winter. In spring the trees are bursting into bloom and in summer the dry, hot weather nurtures surprising sunsets. ...

Valle de Cabriel Biosphere Reserve

Alto Bernesga Biosphere Reserve

The Alto Bernesga Biosphere Reserve was designated by UNESCO in 2005. It is situated on the León side of the Cantabrian Mountains.

Los Ancares Leoneses Biosphere Reserve

It is located at the western end of the Cantabrian Mountains, in the northwest of the province of León and has deep valleys that descend as low as 800 metres. It was declared a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 2006.

Biosphere Reserve of Os Ancares Lucenses y Montes de Navia, Cervantes y Becerreá

Declared a Biosphere Reserve by the UNESCO in 2006, it occupies 6% of the province of Lugo in Galicia, and is also the Los Ancares National Game Reserve.

Área de Allariz Biosphere Reserve

Área de Allariz was designated Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 2005. It is especially important for its cultural values and for the sustainable use made of its resources, allowing for the conservation of local flora and fauna.

Los Argüellos Biosphere Reserve

The Los Argüellos Biosphere Reserve, declared a World Heritage Site by the UNESCO in 2005, is a representative example of an ecosystem in the mountain range of Cantabria.

As Mariñas Coruñesas and Terras do Mandeo Biosphere Reserve

Found in the province of A Coruña (Galicia), northwest of Spain, it has a surface area of 113,969.7 hectares of land and 2,754.8 hectares of marine biosphere, representing 14.33% of the province's surface area, spanning across 17 municipalities.