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Escape Valencia for a day of Moorish-inspired architecture and a refreshing two-hour hike past three limestone waterfalls. This small-group outing combines a guided palace visit with a scenic walk and a relaxed finish in historic Enguera.
Escape Valencia for a day of Moorish-inspired architecture and a refreshing two-hour hike past three limestone waterfalls. This small-group outing combines a guided palace visit with a scenic walk and a relaxed finish in historic Enguera.
A narrow road slips out of Valencia's bustle and the landscape opens: citrus orchards, terraced hills and, eventually, the cool sound of falling water. The day begins in Anna with a guided tour of the Castillo-Palacio de los Condes de Cervellón — a Moorish-inspired palace often called the Mini Alhambra — its carved arches and formal gardens holding centuries of local craft and aristocratic history.
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Operated by Valencia Excursions Club · Anna, Valencian Community
A narrow road slips out of Valencia's bustle and the landscape opens: citrus orchards, terraced hills and, eventually, the cool sound of falling water. The day begins in Anna with a guided tour of the Castillo-Palacio de los Condes de Cervellón — a Moorish-inspired palace often called the Mini Alhambra — its carved arches and formal gardens holding centuries of local craft and aristocratic history.
From the palace the group winds onto the Tres Cascadas trail, an easy-to-moderate route of roughly 4–6 km and about 150–250 m of cumulative ascent. The path threads pine and scrub, crosses stone steps and irrigation channels, and delivers three distinct cascades that range from trickle to plunge depending on season. On warm days the lowest pool invites a quick dip; in cooler months the waterfalls assert themselves with louder, cooler currents.
The geology here is limestone and marl: water has cut small gorges and smoothed riverbed steps over millennia, leaving pockets and plunge pools. After the hike the tour rolls up to Enguera, a hilltop town whose plaza, stone façades and bars offer a proper post-walk drink and local conversation.
Practical guidance: expect mixed footing and some exposed rock—sturdy shoes with grip are recommended. Carry 1–2 liters of water, sun protection, and a light waterproof layer. Start early in summer to avoid midday heat; bring swimwear if the forecast is warm. Respect signs, avoid entering fenced conservation areas, and follow your guide’s timing to return comfortably to Valencia by evening.
The hike portion is about 4–6 km and takes roughly 2 hours round-trip with an easy-to-moderate grade and some uneven, rocky sections.
Yes, swimming is often possible in the lowest pool during warm weather, but always follow your guide’s advice and avoid soaps or lotions in the water.
The tour includes the entrance fee for the Castillo-Palacio de los Condes de Cervellón as part of the itinerary.
This is a small-group tour departing from Valencia; transport in an air-conditioned vehicle is provided and included in the tour price.
Valencia Excursions Club operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A narrow road slips out of Valencia's bustle and the landscape opens: citrus orchards, terraced hills and, eventually, the cool sound of falling water. The day begins in Anna with a guided tour of the Castillo-Palacio de los Condes de Cervellón — a Moorish-inspired palace often called the Mini Alhambra — its carved arches and formal gardens holding centuries of local craft and aristocratic history.
A narrow road slips out of Valencia's bustle and the landscape opens: citrus orchards, terraced hills and, eventually, the cool sound of falling water. The day begins in Anna with a guided tour of the Castillo-Palacio de los Condes de Cervellón — a Moorish-inspired palace often called the Mini Alhambra — its carved arches and formal gardens holding centuries of local craft and aristocratic history.
From the palace the group winds onto the Tres Cascadas trail, an easy-to-moderate route of roughly 4–6 km and about 150–250 m of cumulative ascent. The path threads pine and scrub, crosses stone steps and irrigation channels, and delivers three distinct cascades that range from trickle to plunge depending on season. On warm days the lowest pool invites a quick dip; in cooler months the waterfalls assert themselves with louder, cooler currents.
The geology here is limestone and marl: water has cut small gorges and smoothed riverbed steps over millennia, leaving pockets and plunge pools. After the hike the tour rolls up to Enguera, a hilltop town whose plaza, stone façades and bars offer a proper post-walk drink and local conversation.
Practical guidance: expect mixed footing and some exposed rock—sturdy shoes with grip are recommended. Carry 1–2 liters of water, sun protection, and a light waterproof layer. Start early in summer to avoid midday heat; bring swimwear if the forecast is warm. Respect signs, avoid entering fenced conservation areas, and follow your guide’s timing to return comfortably to Valencia by evening.