In the south of Spain, specifically in the province of Granada, is the highest peak of the Iberian Peninsula: Mulhac\u00e9n.<\/p>\n
This mountain, located in the Sierra Nevada, has a height of 3,479 meters above sea level. The group of explorers from<\/strong> has headed there Aventuras Entresierras<\/a>, showing us along the way some curiosities that can be found in that part of eastern Andalusia. In this first part of its Operation Mulhac\u00e9n, Aventuras Entresierras travels through the depopulated area of Tablate<\/strong>, in the municipality of El Pinar (Granada), which had up to 400 residents in the 19th century, but which finally ended abandoned in the 1990s.<\/p>\n The second point on this route leads to Lanjar\u00f3n<\/strong> (Granada), a town famous for its springs and mineral water, but which also has an ideal tourist attraction for artillery fans: a route made up of four canyons<\/a>. Two of them are old pieces: a cannon used in the War of Independence against the French and an 18th century naval cannon, donated by the Navy. The other two cannons are pieces of anti-aircraft artillery from the 20th century<\/strong>, which you can see in the video (the video is in Spanish, you can activate the automatic English subtitles in the bottom bar of the player):<\/p>\n
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