The Guadalquivir River is a major watercourse in southern Spain, stretching 657 kilometers from its source in the Cazorla mountain range to its mouth in the Atlantic Ocean at Sanlúcar de Barrameda. It flows through several cities, including Córdoba and Seville, and drains an area of approximately 58,000 square kilometers. The river's natural environment is rich in plant and animal life, with a wide variety of species found in its basin. The Guadalquivir is also an important river for agriculture, with its irrigative capacity supporting the rich agriculture of Andalusia. Visitors can explore the river's course, which includes a narrow valley, a widening plain, and a hot coastal plain, and enjoy the surrounding landscape, which features forests of pine and oak, olive groves, and marshy lowlands
Plan your family visit to the Guadalquivir River with these blog insights 👇
