Plan your trip

Maps, resources and rules

The park's official maps and leaflets, to view right here, and the rules worth knowing before you go.

Park maps and leaflets

The official documents, to get an idea of the park before you go. Click any of them to see it full size. They are in Spanish.

Map
Public use map
The public use map of the whole park.
Leaflet · two sides
General leaflet
The park's landscape, plants and wildlife.
Fact sheet · two sides
Park fact sheet
The park's official fact sheet.
193-page guide
Visitor guide
The complete guide to the park. Here, its cover; the rest is in the PDF.

The leaflet for each trail, with its map, stops and advice.

So that visits are compatible with the conservation of the park, the following are not allowed within its boundaries:

Lighting any kind of fire, bonfire or similar. From 1 June to 30 September, smoking is not allowed either.
Throwing or leaving rubbish or waste outside the places provided for it.
Camping or staying overnight.
Leaving the marked paths.
Disturbing, injuring, capturing or killing wild animals.
Pulling up, cutting or damaging plants.
Destroying, damaging or altering remarkable natural features. Swimming in the rivers is not allowed either.
Collecting, destroying or altering items of archaeological, historical, cultural or geological interest.
Putting up banners or advertisements.
Using loudspeakers or making noise that disturbs the peace of the place.
Bringing in animals or plants that are not native to the area. Dogs must be on a lead on the trails and are never allowed in the visitor centres.
Driving motor vehicles without permission.

The park's rangers make sure the rules are followed. Ask them or the information staff if you need help.Visitor guide on the Ministry's website (in Spanish).

To enjoy it more and look after the park.

Before you start, stop at a visitor centre or information point: they will advise you on what to do.
Sign up for the park's free guided walks, with an interpretive guide.
Follow the instructions of rangers, wardens and guides.
Footwear and clothing for the season: summers are dry and hot; winters, cold and damp.
Drink plenty of water in summer and bring sunglasses, a cap and sun cream.
If you go on your own, take your phone to call for help. Emergencies: 112.
Bring binoculars: for the wildlife, the landscape and the plants.
The first two hours of daylight are the best for seeing animals.
Come back in another season: each time of year changes the landscape.