Candina Massif and Devil's Eyes Loop

This route is rated as difficult and requires good fitness, sure-footedness, and sturdy shoes. It involves significant elevation changes and some sections can be very slippery, especially in wet weather. It's best suited for experienced joggers or hikers.

Given its 11.87 km distance and 449 meters of elevation gain, and its 'difficult' rating, completing this route as a jog can take a couple of hours for very fit individuals. If you're hiking or taking your time to enjoy the views, it could easily take 3-5 hours or more, depending on your pace and breaks.

While specific parking details for the 'circular from Liendo' variation are not provided, trails to the Devil's Eye in this region often start near villages like Liendo or San Julian Beach. It's advisable to check local signage or komoot's route planner for the most precise starting point and parking options in Liendo.

Information on dog-friendliness for this specific trail is not explicitly stated. However, given the challenging terrain, including rocky and potentially slippery sections, and exposure to the sun, ensure your dog is fit for such conditions. Always keep dogs on a leash and be mindful of local regulations and wildlife.

Dry conditions are highly preferable for this trail due to potentially very slippery sections in wet weather. Therefore, late spring, summer, and early autumn generally offer the best conditions. Be aware that the route can be exposed to the sun for most of its duration, so plan accordingly during warmer months.

There is no information indicating that permits or entrance fees are required to access the Solpico - Eye of the Devil – circular from Liendo trail.

Expect challenging terrain with significant elevation changes. The path can be rocky and bouldery in parts, and some sections may be very slippery, especially if it has rained recently. Much of the route is exposed, offering little shade from the sun.

The route offers spectacular and picturesque panoramic views. Key highlights include the Solpico Summit and the iconic Devil's Eye (Ojo del Diablo), a natural rock window in a cliff that provides stunning vistas of Cantabria.

Given the difficult terrain and sun exposure, wear sturdy jogging or hiking shoes with good grip. Bring plenty of water, sun protection (hat, sunscreen), and appropriate layers for changing weather. A map or GPS device is also recommended.

Yes, the route intersects with several other official trails. Notably, it covers significant portions of the Senda del Litoral and the Ruta cima Solpico y Candina. It also briefly touches sections of the Northern Route (Cantabria), Ruta a los Arcos de Llanegro (Ojos del Diablo), and Plano inclinado minero.

Yes, as the name suggests, 'Solpico - Eye of the Devil – circular from Liendo' is designed as a circular route, meaning you will end up back near your starting point in Liendo.