Waterfalls around Cazorla are a prominent feature of the Sierra de Cazorla, Segura y Las Villas Natural Park, offering diverse natural landscapes. The region is characterized by its mountainous terrain, river systems, and rich vegetation. These natural features create numerous opportunities for exploring various waterfalls and their surrounding environments. The area provides a range of experiences, from accessible trails to more challenging routes, showcasing the power and beauty of water in the landscape.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
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Spectacular waterfall and pool. If you follow the Borosa trail, you can't miss stopping and swimming in it. In summer, the sun starts shining directly after 11:30, and the water and the bottom of the pool go from opaque black to transparent turquoise. This makes it less scary to go in, but after that time, people start to gather around this spot!
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It is the highest waterfall on the Borosa River. From above (between the first and second tunnels) it is not visible, but from below it is spectacular.
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The path is designed and prepared to be done on foot, but it can be done by mountain bike from Aguasnegras to the power station (downhill) as long as you are willing to get off the bike and push it for a few kilometres in sections. During the route you must go through two tunnels where you will need a certain skill or ingenuity to get through with the bike, you will pass through spectacular places where swimming in summer is obligatory such as the pools and jump of the Organs and the skull. Once at the power station you will find a track that follows the river again, you can go to the Cerrada de Elias, but there it is not legal to ride a bike.
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Although somewhat hidden (you must turn to the right a few meters to find it) it is a busy and refreshing place, ideal for resting before continuing with the climb.
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A tributary of the Bolera reservoir, it creates an idyllic landscape full of life. It is worth visiting.
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The Linarejos Waterfall, located in the municipality of Cazorla, is the most beautiful and most photographed within the Sierra de Cazorla Natural Park. From narrow walls more than 60 meters high, the Linarejos River rushes forming a spectacular landscape. Without a doubt, one of the places to visit on any getaway to Jaén
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The route to the Malena Waterfall begins in Cazorla and is ideal for the whole family. It is a circular route that follows the Cerezuelo River. Along the way, you will enter a narrow gorge, crossing wooden bridges and enjoying the rich riverside vegetation. The first section of the trail will take you to the Malena waterfall itself. Near the waterfall is the Cueva de la Malena, which, according to the elders, was a refuge for bandits during the time of the reconquest. The cave is also shrouded in legends, such as that of the Tragantía, whose song warned: “I am the tragantía, daughter of the Moorish king; "Whoever hears me sing will not see the light of day." Since then, the cave has remained virtually inaccessible due to undergrowth that makes access difficult.
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Yes, the Malena Waterfall is ideal for families. The route to it follows the Cerezuelo River, passing through a narrow gorge and wooden bridges, offering an engaging and accessible outing. Near the waterfall, you can also explore the Cueva de la Malena.
The best time to visit depends on what you're looking for. For powerful flows, especially for seasonal waterfalls like Cascada de Linarejos, visiting after a rainy season or in spring is ideal. For swimming and enjoying the natural pools, summer, particularly after 11:30 AM for places like Calavera Waterfall, offers warmer, clearer waters.
Yes, Calavera Waterfall is known for its spectacular natural pool, where the water transforms to a transparent turquoise in the sun, making it an ideal spot for swimming and cooling off during warmer months.
Beyond the waterfalls themselves, you'll encounter diverse landscapes including narrow gorges, rich riverside vegetation, and impressive rock formations. Some waterfalls, like Salto de los Órganos Waterfall, are set against dramatic backdrops like the Picón del Haza, while others feature natural pools or are nestled within forests.
Yes, the trail leading to Salto de los Órganos Waterfall is considered one of the most spectacular and challenging sections in the region. It involves steep slopes and offers a dramatic display of nature's power, rewarding hikers with an impressive adventure.
Yes, El Pilón Azul, located about 1 km from the village of Don Pedro, is a charming, secluded waterfall. It's uniquely situated within a gorge, accessed by a path with footbridges, creating a special and peaceful atmosphere away from the main views.
The region offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can explore numerous hiking trails, including easy loops and more difficult routes. There are also options for running and gravel biking, allowing you to experience the diverse landscapes of the Sierra de Cazorla, Segura y Las Villas Natural Park.
The Linarejos Waterfall, near the town of Cazorla, is approximately 60 meters tall but is known to be seasonal. While it may have reduced flow or even be dry outside of rainy seasons, after good rainfall, it offers a spectacular sight within the gorge of the Río Guadalquivir.
The Guazalamanco Waterfalls are a set of smaller cascades that form an idyllic landscape, especially after a rainy season. They are located on the river of the same name, creating a beautiful natural spectacle that is well worth visiting.
Yes, near the Malena Waterfall, you'll find the Cueva de la Malena. According to local elders, this cave served as a refuge for bandits during the Reconquista and is also shrouded in legends, such as that of the Tragantía.
Many waterfalls are accessible via well-marked trails. For example, the Malena Waterfall is part of a circular route along the Cerezuelo River, and Calavera Waterfall is a key stop along the Borosa trail. You can find detailed routes and maps for these and other trails in the hiking guide for Cazorla.


Happy to travel a little further afield? Then browse these guides for the best waterfalls around Cazorla: