Best mountain peaks around Hazas De Cesto provide accessible elevated points and natural landscapes for outdoor exploration. The region features a variety of "montes" and summits, offering rewarding hiking routes and viewpoints. These natural features combine local beauty with opportunities for varied outdoor activities. Hazas De Cesto is characterized by its elevated terrain rather than towering mountain ranges, making its peaks suitable for a range of hiking abilities.
Last updated: August 22, 2026
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Today, unusually, there weren't hundreds of mosquitoes at the summit.
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The most notable thing is the tower and the views from its top.
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It has a mailbox and impressive views. You have to take a small detour to reach the summit.
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A nice summit for a sunny day, because you are almost always walking through the forest.
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Impressive turret with 360 degree views.
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With the incentive of the last climb up the stairs of the tower.
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For spectacular panoramic views, especially of the coast, consider Monte Cincho, which offers 360-degree vistas from a tower at its summit. Miravalles Peak also provides beautiful views of the Noja and Buciero area, including Santoña and Helgueras beach.
Yes, Pico Vizmaya is notable for its historical context, featuring remains of an old Iron Age Castro at its peak. Additionally, Cueto Cabrero Summit hosts the ruins of an old Napoleonic fort, offering a glimpse into the region's past.
The ascent to Monte Yusa (Pico Yusa) involves a dedicated hiking route, the 'Ruta del Monte Yusa,' which includes a moderately challenging final two kilometers with scrambling over rocks. If you're looking for a more significant elevation and rocky, karstic landscapes, Peña del Mazo (823 m), though slightly wider in geographical scope, presents a more challenging experience for experienced hikers.
Alto de la Vela is a local elevated area that is very accessible by road or various paths, making it suitable for less strenuous outdoor activities and pleasant views. Monte El Mazo, described as a 'small mountain with cow pastures,' also offers a gentler, pastoral experience ideal for relaxed walks and sunset viewing.
The terrain varies. For instance, the 'Ruta del Monte Yusa' to Pico Yusa winds through varied terrain, including wooded areas and sections with mud and rocks. Trails to Pico Vizmaya can be very steep and muddy, especially after rain, requiring appropriate footwear. Other peaks might involve small, easy climbs to reach the summit mailboxes, as described for Miravalles Peak.
While the final section of Monte Yusa is not recommended for small children due to scrambling, Alto de la Vela offers an accessible way to enjoy the surrounding landscape, making it suitable for varying fitness levels. Generally, the region's elevated points are more modest than towering ranges, providing options for different abilities.
Beyond hiking, the area offers various outdoor activities. You can explore road cycling routes, such as the 'Summit of Fuente Las Varas – Puerto de Alisas loop from Gama.' There are also MTB trails like the 'View of Langre Beach – View of Playa de Valdearenas loop from Gama,' and running trails, including the 'Hermitage of San Pedro loop from Gama'.
Visitors frequently highlight the 'spectacular' and 'magnificent' views from the summits, especially the 360-degree coastal panoramas from places like Monte Cincho. The historical significance of sites like Pico Vizmaya and Cueto Cabrero also adds to the appeal, offering a blend of nature and history. The varied and picturesque routes are also a common point of enjoyment.
Yes, Brusco (Mijedo) offers unique views right above the beach, providing a distinct coastal perspective. The 'Ruta del Monte Yusa' not only leads to Pico Yusa but also to the Cueva de San Bernardino, combining a peak ascent with cave exploration.
Monte Yusa, also known as Pico Yusa, is a significant elevated point near Hazas de Cesto. The 'Ruta del Monte Yusa' is a dedicated hiking route of approximately 7.55 km with 325 meters of elevation gain, taking 2 to 2.5 hours. The path features varied terrain, including woods, mud, and rocks, culminating in a geodesic point with spectacular views. The final two kilometers involve some scrambling, making it a moderate challenge.
For breathtaking coastal views, Monte Cincho is highly recommended, offering spectacular 360-degree views that particularly highlight the coast. Miravalles Peak also provides beautiful panoramic views of the Noja and Buciero area, including Santoña and Helgueras beach.
While not as widely known as some other peaks, Cueto Cabrero Summit is noted by visitors as being 'not as well known as the companion tops' but still offering 'very interesting' historical ruins and good views. Alto de la Vela is another local gem, providing accessible paths and pleasant views for a less strenuous outing.


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