Beteta stands out for its karst geomorphology, with chasms, caves, waterfalls and gorges that invite exploration. Among its most emblematic formations are the Cueva de la Ramera, the Hoz del Alonjero and the Hoz de Beteta itself, ideal for hiking enthusiasts.

It is a sanctuary for birds of prey such as vultures and Egyptian vultures, and a perfect place for bird watching. In addition, Beteta is home to a great variety of lepidoptera, offering a spectacle of colors.

In its flora, there survive species of Eurosiberian character adapted to these southern latitudes. Centennial lindens, mountain elms and hazelnut trees occupy the shadiest environments, while pine forests are the dominant species. Among the most unique species are the carnivorous plants, such as the grasillas, which capture insects to supplement their nutrients.

This unique ecosystem, with an exceptional biodiversity, reflects the adaptation of the flora to an environment of singular characteristics. A natural landscape that invites discovery and admiration, and offers a unique experience for visitors.