El Bosque is another white town located east of the Arcos de la Frontera, about 287 meters above sea level and is considered the main entrance to the Sierra de Grazalema Nature Reserve.
El Bosque is famous for its attractive landscape and is nestled at the foot of the mountain. It is a center for hikers, climbers, hunters, fishermen and downhillers, with many cafes and water bikes around the bridge over the river El Bosque. The village is proud of its excellent trout farm (the southernmost fishery in Europe), which is interesting to visit and should be added to the agenda of the city tour. Cold meat and fresh trout are gastronomic specialties that are worth trying during your stay in El Bosque.
With picturesque scenery and narrow winding streets, classified as a city despite its 1,800 inhabitants, El Bosque was founded by the Duke of Arcos, who named it Los Banos del Duque. It was later named Marcelina, and at the end of the 18th century it was renamed Santa Maria de Guadalupe de El Bosque because of the Duke's and the Duchess's strong devotion to the Virgin of Guadalupe.
El Bosque does not have many places to accommodate its visitors, but still dormitories and camping areas are open to anyone who decides to come here. There are not many restaurants and bars either, but with their affordable prices they allow their guests to satisfy their culinary desires.
Those who prefer El Bosque will not be disappointed because here too there is something to see as historical landmarks. These are the Hermita del Calvario and the church, both from the 18th century, as well as the old mill Molino della Duc, from the same era.

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Rating 5 from 1 voted El Bosque, Spain