Andalusia maps

Andalusia is the most populated and second largest of the seventeen autonomous communities that constitute Spain. Its capital is Seville. Its geography - especially of the western provinces - is dominated by the fertile valley of the Guadalquivir river and his numerous tributaries. The depression of the valley separates the Sierra Morena mountains in the north from the Bética ranges in the southeast. Half of the Andalusian surface is mountainous, one third on a level of more than 600 meter altitude and even 46 peaks are higher than 1.000 meters. The highest mountain of the Spanish peninsula is situated in the Sierra Nevada mountains: the Mulhacén (3481 meters).

Physical features of Andalusia

Main cities:

Algeciras, Almería, Cadiz, Chiclana, Córdoba, El Ejido, El Puerto de Santa María, Fuengirola, Granada, Huelva, Jaén, Jerez, La Línea, Linares, Málaga, Marbella, Mijas, Motril, Roquetas de Mar, Sanlúcar de Barrameda, Sevilla, Vélez-Málaga

Rivers of Andalusia:

Guadalquivir, Genil, Corbones, Guadalete, Odiel

Mountains, regions, landforms of Andalusia:

Betica Ranges, Sierra Morena, Sierra Nevada, Sierra de Segura, Sierra de los Fiabres, Costa Blanca, Costa del Sol, Costa de la Luz

Highest peaks of Andalusia (elevation):

Rock Of Gibraltar 426, Torrecilla 1919, Mulhacén 3479, La Sagra 2381, Morron De Marine 2247, Maroma 2069, Santa Barbara 2271, Magina 2164, Sierra De Lujar 1870, Sierra Del Pinar 1648, Cerro Poyo 2045, Sierra De La Pandera 1870, Cerro De Colativ 1387, Tinosa 1570, Sierra De Lobatejo 1379, Pico El Morron 1604, Mojon De Los Tres Terminos 1521, Morro Del Buitre 2141, Tajo De La Corza 837, Aljibe 1091, Blanquilla 1830, Santa Lucia 1671, Cerro De La Mezquita 960, Pico De Navachica 1831, Chamiza 1637, Cerro Peguera 1328, Sierra De Lucar 1722, Cerro De Cabanas 2026, Cerro Jabalcon 1492, Chullo 2612, Mentiras 1896, Sierra De Grajales 1658