• A few kilometres from Puente del Obispo, this Natural Site covers 206 hectares.
  • Although man-made and tied to the farming of the area, the lagoon has become an ecosystem home to a rich variety of wildlife and plants.
  • Fed by the Torres river, the water covers more than 25 hectares, making it the largest freshwater lagoon in the province.
  • Around it grows the characteristic riverside vegetation that shelters a rich birdlife, including ducks, common pochard and purple swamphen, among many others.