Andalusia is a land of contrasts — from golden beaches and Moorish palaces to rugged mountains and lush valleys. Autumn is the perfect season to explore its natural beauty, when cooler air and golden light transform the landscape into something truly magical.
At Marbella Chauffeur Tours, we invite you to experience this side of southern Spain with comfort, elegance, and ease. Let us take you into the heart of Andalusia, where unforgettable hiking trails await.
1. Vía Verde of the Sierra Norte & Cerro del Hierro (Seville)
In the Sierra Norte of Seville lies a route steeped in history. The Vía Verde, following a former mining railway, stretches across meadows, rivers, and waterfalls, leading to the dramatic rock formations of Cerro del Hierro. Flat and accessible, this 18-kilometre trail is ideal for a leisurely family outing, with the Huéznar waterfalls at San Nicolás del Puerto offering the perfect pause.
2. Caminito del Rey (Málaga)
Perhaps the most famous trail in Andalusia, the Caminito del Rey is an awe-inspiring walkway suspended high above a gorge. Once considered the most dangerous path in the world, it has been fully restored and is now safe, accessible, and unforgettable. This 7.7-kilometre route offers some of the most breathtaking views of Málaga province. Advance booking is essential, but the reward is an adventure like no other.
3. Garganta Verde (Cádiz)
Hidden within the Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park, the Garganta Verde is a canyon of striking beauty, its walls soaring 400 metres high. A short 2.5-kilometre trail takes you down through colourful autumn forests into a dramatic gorge that is home to one of Europe’s largest griffon vulture colonies. Access requires a free permit due to its protected status, but the experience is utterly worth it.
4. Vereda de la Estrella (Granada)
In the Sierra Nevada mountains, the Vereda de la Estrella is one of Andalusia’s classic trails. Beginning at Güejar Sierra, it traces the Genil River and opens onto spectacular views of Spain’s highest peaks, Mulhacén and Veleta. At 12.5 kilometres one way, it’s a moderately challenging hike, but even a shorter walk to the Viso de las Nortes viewpoint offers panoramic beauty.
5. Borosa River Trail (Jaén)
In the Sierra de Cazorla, the Borosa River Trail is a favourite for its variety and charm. Wooden walkways wind through canyons, crystal pools glisten in the sunlight, and waterfalls like the 60-metre Salto de los Órganos take centre stage. At 11 kilometres long, this route is as family-friendly or adventurous as you wish to make it.
Explore Andalusia in Style
Whether you dream of strolling along rivers, crossing gorges, or marvelling at waterfalls, Andalusia’s hiking trails promise beauty at every turn. With Marbella Chauffeur Tours, your journey is effortless — from private transfers to bespoke itineraries that allow you to savour the best of southern Spain in comfort and style.
✨ Book your private chauffeur experience today and discover Andalusia’s great outdoors with elegance.