Just outside Monda, we come to El Calvario, an 18th-century religious structure associated with the Stations of the Cross during Holy Week. After passing through a small tunnel, the trail continues toward the Alpujata area, winding through terraced orchards and old farmland.
At the three-way intersection, take the middle path until you reach the Morales Spring, located under a large gall oak and highly prized for its water. Cork oaks, from which cork is harvested, can also be found in the surrounding area.
The route returns to the junction with the Alpujata Creek and continues along the left-hand path. It then descends to the creek, climbs through a reforested Aleppo pine forest, and continues on to Cerro Gordo, a limestone massif containing dolomite.
The final stretch connects to the Monda industrial park and returns to the town center along an old path next to the A-7101 highway.
The trail winds its way toward the Alpujata area, passing through terraced fields, irrigation ditches, and farmland, until it reaches the Fuente de los Morales, a spring much loved by local residents.
The route continues along the Alpujata stream, passes through areas of Aleppo pine forest, and reaches Cerro Gordo, a limestone massif with rocky soil and vegetation adapted to the terrain.
Mancomunidad 
