Pinares de Rodeno, Protected pine forest landscape in Sierra de Albarracín, Teruel Province, Spain

Pinares de Rodeno is a protected forest area in the Sierra de Albarracín, in Teruel Province, Spain, known for its red sandstone rocks and dense pine woods. The terrain alternates between open rock formations and forested slopes at elevations roughly between 1,100 and 1,600 meters.

The area received protected status in 1995, following years of research into its landscape and archaeological finds. Long before that, the zone was home to prehistoric communities whose presence is recorded in the rock paintings found across the site.

The Levantine rock art shelters of Prado del Navazo, Doña Clotilde and Cocinilla del Obispo show humans hunting or cooking and animal scenes, mainly bulls, painted in red and white. They are part of the Levantine rock art inscribed as UNESCO World Heritage in 1998. The area also lies within the Albarracín Cultural Park.

Several marked trails cross the area and link small towns, with parking spots available along the way. Some paths are flat and easy to walk, while others involve steeper sections through the forest.

The rock paintings of the Pinares de Rodeno, such as those in the Cocinilla del Obispo and Doña Clotilde, have been UNESCO World Heritage since 1998 as part of Levantine rock art. The figures, painted in red and white, show humans hunting or gathering and scenes with bulls.