Cerro de Agrás, Volcanic summit near Cofrentes, Spain.
Cerro de Agrás is a volcanic summit rising 527 meters above sea level with a basalt caldera that stretches from northwest to southeast. The rock formation displays the geological character that defines this elevated landscape.
The summit formed through ancient volcanic activity that shaped the region's landscape. In the 1980s, a cement company quarried the rock, which altered the natural volcanic structure.
The site draws attention from geology enthusiasts and local researchers interested in its mineral composition. The varied rock types visible on the slopes reflect the region's geological identity and interest.
The summit is accessible via marked paths that start from several points in the area. Wearing good footwear and bringing water is recommended, especially during warmer times of day.
Beneath the mountain lies a magma chamber approximately 15 kilometers underground. This subterranean heat source continues to feed thermal springs in the area with gases and warm water.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
