Parcul Național Picos de Europa

Vârfuri montane în Parcul Național Picos de Europa

Picos de Europa Peaks & Passes

Established in 1918 as Spain's first national park, the Picos de Europa encompasses three distinct limestone massifs: the Macizo Central (Urrieles), Macizo Occidental (Cornión), and Macizo Oriental (Ándara). This list features prominent summits like Torre Cerredo, the highest point at 2,648 meters, and the iconic limestone monolith of Picu Urriellu. These peaks are characterized by dramatic vertical drops, glacial lakes, and high-altitude mountain passes connecting the provinces of Asturias, Cantabria, and León.

Picos de Europa Peaks & Passes — Hartă

A

Picos de Europa National Park

The Picos de Europa National Park is a National Park in the Picos de Europa mountain range, in northern Spain.

Davidfase / Public domain

B

Torre Cerredo

Torre Cerredo, also called Torrecerredo or Torre de Cerredo, is the highest peak of the Cantabrian Mountains, northern Spain.

Juan Lacruz / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Naranjo de Bulnes

The Naranjo de Bulnes is a limestone peak dating from the Paleozoic Era, located in the Macizo Central region of the Picos de Europa,…

D

Torre de los Horcados Rojos

A 2,506-meter peak in the Central Massif, accessible via the Fuente Dé cable car and a popular high-altitude hiking route.

Uhanu / CC BY-SA 4.0

E

Peña Vieja

Located in Cantabria, this 2,617-meter summit is one of the highest in the Central Massif and is known for its relatively accessible southern face.

Tat / CC BY-SA 2.5

F

Pico Tesorero

A 2,570-meter peak marking the boundary between Asturias, Cantabria, and León, offering panoramic views of all three massifs.

Vanbasten 23 / CC BY-SA 4.0

G

Coriscáu

A 2,234-meter peak situated near the San Glorio pass, providing clear views of the Picos de Europa and the surrounding Cantabrian Mountains.

H

Collado de Padierna

A high mountain pass at 2,170 meters in the Central Massif, serving as a transit point between the Vega de Liordes and Fuente Dé.

I

Morra de Lechugales

At 2,444 meters, this is the highest peak in the Eastern Massif (Ándara), located on the border of Asturias and Cantabria.

J

La Verdilluenga

A 2,130-meter limestone peak in the Western Massif, known for its rugged terrain and views over the Cares Gorge.

Davidphase / Public domain

K

Torre de Santa María

Also known as Peña Santa de Enol, it stands at 2,486 meters as the second-highest peak in the Western Massif.

L

Torre sin Nombre

A 2,638-meter peak in the Central Massif, situated within the Urrieles sector near Torre Blanca and Tiro Tirso.

M

Tiro del Oso

Located in the Central Massif, this 2,576-meter peak lies on the ridge connecting Torre Cerredo and Pico de los Cabrones.

N

Torre Blanca

Standing at 2,619 meters, it is one of the highest peaks in the Central Massif and marks the border between Cantabria and León.

O

Tiro Tirso

A 2,641-meter peak in the Central Massif, it is the third-highest summit in the Picos de Europa range.

P

Pico de la Padiorna

A 2,319-meter peak in the Central Massif, overlooking the Vega de Liordes and the Fuente Dé glacial cirque.

Q

Pico de los Cabrones

A 2,553-meter peak in the Central Massif, connected to Torre Cerredo by a sharp, technical limestone ridge.

R

Neverón de Urriellu

A 2,559-meter peak in the Central Massif of Asturias, located in close proximity to the iconic Picu Urriellu.

S

Alto de La Triguera

A 1,916-meter mountain on the boundary between Cantabria and León, offering views of the southern Picos de Europa.

T

Pico de Santa Ana

Twin peaks in the Central Massif, with Santa Ana I reaching 2,601 meters on the border between Asturias and Cantabria.

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