evidence: Past this stretch, the Trail runs parallel to Ribera de Táliga River, with sweeping views of vast grasslands combined with riparian vegetation, including oleander (Nerium oleander), ash (Fraxinus angustifolia), poplars (Populus sp.) brambles (Rosa sp.), and other indigenous Mediterranean shrubs, such as yellow broom and rockrose. About 1 kilometre further on along the riverbanks, before Zapillo farmstead, the path drifts away from the river and continues straight ahead for 800 m to the intersection with "Camino de los Molinos". [...] About 700 m further is the Ribera de Táliga River, whose waters sustained the livelihood of several families working at the local mills. Concrete stepping-stones cross the stream. As the sign indicates, caution should be exercised at this point. One can see up close the rich riparian vegetation on the banks of these calm waters, which bring great ecological value to this small stream. [...] One may come upon a few free-roaming cattle grazing in these forests impacted by human activity; therefore, one must make sure that gates and fences are properly closed. After crossing several gates, and past a few entrances to private farmsteads, one can see to the right an old well next to Siete Fuentes Creek, whose seasonal waters feed the Táliga. Further beyond is the Cortijo de la Peña farmstead.