Costa Quebrada: A New UNESCO Global Geopark

Costa Quebrada, located on the northern coast of Cantabria, Spain, has been officially recognized as part of the UNESCO Global Geoparks Network. This prestigious designation celebrates the region’s geological heritage and unique coastal landscapes, spanning 10 miles of dramatic cliffs, arches, and ancient rock formations. Visitors can explore "geology in action" with guided tours that highlight millions of years of Earth's history.

Costa Quebrada, on Spain’s northern coast in Cantabria, has been officially recognized as a UNESCO Global Geopark. This prestigious designation highlights the area’s unique geological significance and its stunning coastal landscapes. The Geopark spans a 10-mile stretch between the Bay of Santander and Puerto Calderón, featuring dramatic cliffs, arches, and other striking formations that tell the story of Earth’s history over millions of years.

Visitors to Costa Quebrada can witness «geology in action» through ancient reefs, fossilized ecosystems, and evidence of significant geological events like mass extinctions. Whether you’re an expert or a casual visitor, the area’s guided tours and interpretive trails offer accessible ways to understand the science behind these natural wonders.

Costa Quebrada is not just about geology; it’s also a prime spot for outdoor activities, beautiful beaches, and coastal towns that provide a perfect mix of nature and culture. Its UNESCO status will attract more visitors while promoting sustainable tourism that benefits local communities and preserves the environment.

To learn more about this incredible destination and plan your visit, check out the official websites:
👉 Cantabria Tourism
👉 Costa Quebrada Geopark

Don’t miss your chance to explore this newly recognized UNESCO treasure!

09/09/2024