La Gomera is a protected natural area, whose highest point, also called La Gomera, reaches 809 meters in altitude. From there, you can enjoy magnificent views of the Campiña and the Sierra Sur mountains of Seville.
It is an area where beautiful forests appear, such as the one along the Arroyo de la Gomera stream, as well as the Dehesa ecosystem, whose primary representative in this area is the holm oak (Quercus rotundifolia). These holm oaks and some Portuguese oaks (Quercus faginea) create a unique microclimate due to the abundant shade they generate, leading to the enrichment of organic matter and allowing the development of other species.
La Gomera boasts an attractive recreational area, a picnic area-viewpoint offering the possibility of taking a break.
Between La Gomera and El Gomerón, the second highest peak at 754 m, lies a magnificent spot for birdwatching. Species such as the griffon vulture, eagle owl, common and lesser kestrel, wood pigeon, song thrush, rufous hornbill, starling, Thekla lark, and others can be spotted.
This natural space and its surroundings offer the possibility of carrying out various active tourism activities such as hiking, cycling or horse riding routes.
Source of La Gomera
It is located within an ancient watering and resting place known as the Fuente de la Gomera, covering an area of 2 hectares. It is an area where the Cañada Real de Ronda and the Vereda de El Colmenar de la Partera converge, thus becoming a place for the rest and watering of livestock during the transhumance movements of animals.