This is a list of Sites of Community Importance in the Region of Murcia .
ID | Name | Coordinates | Image |
---|---|---|---|
ES0000173 | Sierra Espuña (official name: Sierra Espuña) Other names: n/a | 37°51′54″N1°33′28″W / 37.865°N 1.5578°W | |
ES0000175 | Salinas y Arenales de San Pedro del Pinatar (official name: Salinas y Arenales de San Pedro del Pinatar) Other names: n/a | 37°48′32″N0°45′37″W / 37.8089°N 0.7603°W | |
ES6200001 | Calblanque, Monte de las Cenizas y Peña del Águila (official name: Calblanque, Monte de las Cenizas y Peña del Águila) Other names: n/a | 37°36′09″N0°46′56″W / 37.6025°N 0.7822°W | |
ES6200002 | Carrascoy y El Valle (official name: Carrascoy y El Valle) Other names: n/a | 37°51′52″N1°12′13″W / 37.864444°N 1.203611°W | |
ES6200003 | Sierra de La Pila (official name: Sierra de La Pila) Other names: n/a | 38°15′25″N1°13′50″W / 38.2569°N 1.2306°W | |
ES6200004 | Sierras y Vega Alta del Segura y Ríos Alhárabe y Moratalla (official name: Sierras y Vega Alta del Segura y Ríos Alhárabe y Moratalla) Other names: n/a | 38°15′37″N1°42′26″W / 38.2603°N 1.7072°W | |
ES6200005 | Humedal del Ajauque y Rambla Salada (official name: Humedal del Ajauque y Rambla Salada) Other names: n/a | 38°06′36″N1°05′24″W / 38.1099°N 1.0901°W | |
ES6200006 | Espacios Abiertos e Islas del Mar Menor (official name: Espacios Abiertos e Islas del Mar Menor) Other names: n/a | 37°39′53″N0°49′04″W / 37.664722°N 0.817778°W | |
ES6200007 | Islas e Islotes del Litoral Mediterráneo (official name: Islas e Islotes del Litoral Mediterráneo) Other names: n/a | 37°43′36″N0°42′22″W / 37.7267°N 0.7061°W | |
ES6200008 | Sierra Salinas (official name: Sierra Salinas) Other names: n/a | 38°29′36″N1°02′15″W / 38.493333°N 1.0375°W | |
ES6200009 | Sierra de El Carche (official name: Sierra de El Carche) Other names: n/a | 38°25′44″N1°10′08″W / 38.428889°N 1.1688889999999998°W | |
ES6200010 | Cuatro Calas (official name: Cuatro Calas) Other names: n/a | 37°23′02″N1°37′51″W / 37.3839°N 1.6308°W | |
ES6200011 | Sierra de las Moreras (official name: Sierra de las Moreras) Other names: n/a | 37°34′53″N1°23′22″W / 37.5814°N 1.3894°W | |
ES6200012 | Calnegre (official name: Calnegre) Other names: n/a | 37°30′23″N1°26′22″W / 37.506389°N 1.439444°W | |
ES6200013 | Cabezo Gordo (official name: Cabezo Gordo) Other names: n/a | 37°48′11″N0°54′21″W / 37.803056°N 0.905833°W | |
ES6200014 | Saladares del Guadalentín (official name: Saladares del Guadalentín) Other names: n/a | 37°44′47″N1°23′19″W / 37.746389°N 1.388611°W | |
ES6200015 | La Muela y Cabo Tiñoso (official name: La Muela y Cabo Tiñoso) Other names: n/a | 37°35′35″N1°09′00″W / 37.5931°N 1.15°W | |
ES6200016 | Revolcadores (official name: Revolcadores) Other names: n/a | 38°02′49″N2°16′50″W / 38.0469°N 2.2806°W | |
ES6200017 | Sierra de Villafuerte (official name: Sierra de Villafuerte) Other names: n/a | 38°08′32″N2°09′04″W / 38.1422°N 2.1511°W | |
ES6200018 | Sierra de la Muela (official name: Sierra de la Muela) Other names: n/a | 38°14′26″N1°58′38″W / 38.2406°N 1.9772°W | |
ES6200019 | Sierra del Gavilán (official name: Sierra del Gavilán) Other names: n/a | 38°07′32″N1°54′49″W / 38.1256°N 1.9136°W | |
ES6200020 | Casa Alta-Salinas (official name: Casa Alta-Salinas) Other names: n/a | 37°53′16″N2°02′32″W / 37.8879°N 2.0422°W | |
ES6200021 | Sierra de Lavia (official name: Sierra de Lavia) Other names: n/a | 37°57′48″N1°45′22″W / 37.9633°N 1.7561°W | |
ES6200022 | Sierra del Gigante (official name: Sierra del Gigante) Other names: n/a | 37°45′56″N1°58′37″W / 37.7656°N 1.9769°W | |
ES6200023 | Sierra de la Tercia (official name: Sierra de la Tercia) Other names: n/a | 37°44′33″N1°37′16″W / 37.7425°N 1.6211°W | |
ES6200024 | Cabezo de Roldán (official name: Cabezo de Roldán) Other names: n/a | 37°35′32″N1°02′25″W / 37.5922°N 1.0403°W | |
ES6200025 | Sierra de la Fausilla (official name: Sierra de la Fausilla) Other names: n/a | 37°34′01″N0°54′28″W / 37.5669°N 0.9078°W | |
ES6200026 | Sierra de Ricote-La Navela (official name: Sierra de Ricote-La Navela) Other names: n/a | 38°08′15″N1°23′03″W / 38.1375°N 1.3842°W | |
ES6200027 | Sierra de Abanilla (official name: Sierra de Abanilla) Other names: n/a | 38°13′31″N1°00′32″W / 38.2253°N 1.0089°W | |
ES6200028 | Río Chícamo (official name: Río Chícamo) Other names: n/a | 38°10′41″N1°02′27″W / 38.178056°N 1.040833°W | |
ES6200029 | Franja Litoral Sumergida de la Región de Murcia (official name: Franja Litoral Sumergida de la Región de Murcia) Other names: n/a | 37°35′00″N0°45′11″W / 37.5833°N 0.7531°W | |
ES6200030 | Mar Menor (official name: Mar Menor) Other names: n/a | 37°44′05″N0°47′14″W / 37.7347°N 0.7872°W | |
ES6200031 | Cabo Cope (official name: Cabo Cope) Other names: n/a | 37°25′50″N1°29′15″W / 37.430556°N 1.4875°W | |
ES6200032 | Minas de la Celia (official name: Minas de la Celia) Other names: n/a | 38°27′43″N1°28′20″W / 38.4619°N 1.4721°W | |
ES6200033 | Cueva de las Yeseras (official name: Cueva de las Yeseras) Other names: n/a | 38°04′48″N1°01′50″W / 38.0801°N 1.0306°W | |
ES6200034 | Lomas del Buitre y Río Luchena (official name: Lomas del Buitre y Río Luchena) Other names: n/a | 37°46′39″N1°51′34″W / 37.7775°N 1.8594°W | |
ES6200035 | Sierra de Almenara (official name: Sierra de Almenara) Other names: n/a | 37°32′44″N1°34′24″W / 37.5456°N 1.5733°W | |
ES6200036 | Sierra del Buey (official name: Sierra del Buey) Other names: n/a | 38°32′09″N1°12′47″W / 38.535833°N 1.213056°W | |
ES6200037 | Sierra del Serral (official name: Sierra del Serral) Other names: n/a | 38°31′17″N1°05′20″W / 38.521389°N 1.088889°W | |
ES6200038 | Cuerda de la Serrata (official name: Cuerda de la Serrata) Other names: n/a | 38°00′45″N2°00′37″W / 38.0125°N 2.0103°W | |
ES6200039 | Cabezo de la Jara y Rambla de Nogalte (official name: Cabezo de la Jara y Rambla de Nogalte) Other names: n/a | 37°31′12″N1°52′55″W / 37.52°N 1.8819°W | |
ES6200040 | Cabezos del Pericón (official name: Cabezos del Pericón) Other names: n/a | 37°40′13″N1°07′19″W / 37.670278°N 1.121944°W | |
ES6200041 | Rambla de la Rogativa (official name: Rambla de la Rogativa) Other names: n/a | 38°06′25″N2°13′41″W / 38.1069°N 2.2281°W | |
ES6200042 | Yesos de Ulea (official name: Yesos de Ulea) Other names: n/a | 38°09′14″N1°16′00″W / 38.153889°N 1.266667°W | |
ES6200043 | Río Quípar (official name: Río Quípar) Other names: n/a | 38°09′55″N1°39′09″W / 38.1653°N 1.6525°W | |
ES6200044 | Sierra de los Victorias (official name: Sierra de los Victorias) Other names: n/a | 37°42′08″N1°07′29″W / 37.7022°N 1.1247°W | |
ES6200045 | Río Mula y Pliego (official name: Río Mula y Pliego) Other names: n/a | 38°02′08″N1°21′28″W / 38.0355°N 1.3578°W | |
ES6200046 | Sierra de En medio (official name: Sierra de En medio) Other names: n/a | 37°29′28″N1°48′30″W / 37.4911°N 1.8083°W | |
ES6200047 | Sierra de la Torrecilla (official name: Sierra de la Torrecilla) Other names: n/a | 37°39′58″N1°46′25″W / 37.6661°N 1.7736°W |
Murcia is a city in south-eastern Spain, the capital and most populous city of the autonomous community of the Region of Murcia, and the seventh largest city in the country. It had a population of 447,182 inhabitants in 2018. The total population of the metropolitan area was 689,591 in 2010. It is located on the Segura River, in the southeast of the Iberian Peninsula. It has a climate with hot summers, mild winters, and relatively low precipitation.
Spain and its 17 autonomous communities are subdivided into 50 provinces. Spain's provincial system was recognized in its 1978 Constitution but its origin dates back to 1833 with a similar predecessor from 1822. Ceuta, Melilla, and the plazas de soberanía are not part of any provinces.
Jumilla is a town and a municipality in southeastern Spain. It is located in the north east of the Region of Murcia, close to the towns of Cieza and Yecla. According to the 2018 census, the town population was 25,547.
Moratalla is a small town and the center of a large municipality of the same name in the Autonomous Community of the Region of Murcia in southeastern Spain. In 2018, the population of Moratalla was 7,944: some 5,600 in the town of Moratalla itself and the rest in districts such as Otos, Benizar, El Sabinar or Casa Requena.
Mazarrón is a municipality in the autonomous community and province of Murcia, southeastern Spain. The municipality has an area of 318.7 square kilometres (123.1 sq mi), and a population of 31,562 inhabitants in 2019. A military fort built between 1930 and 1936 during the reign of Alfonso XIII of Spain and the Second Spanish Republic exists as a tourist attraction on the old road between Mazarrón and Cartagena, and although it is accessible from the Bay of Mazarrón it is not in the municipality itself.
The Register of the National Estate was a heritage register that listed natural and cultural heritage places in Australia that was closed in 2007. Phasing out began in 2003, when the Australian National Heritage List and the Commonwealth Heritage List were created and by 2007 the Register had been replaced by these and various state and territory heritage registers.
Calasparra is a municipality in the autonomous community of Murcia, Spain. It shares borders with Cieza, Mula, Cehegín, Moratalla and province of Albacete.
Abanilla is a Spanish municipality located in the Comarca Oriental in the Autonomous Community of Murcia. It lies close to the border of the province of Alicante in the Autonomous Community of Valencia.
San Javier is a small town and municipality in the autonomous community and province of Murcia in southeastern Spain. The municipality is situated at the northern end of Murcia's Mediterranean coastline, the Costa Cálida. It is best known for its international airport, Murcia-San Javier Airport (MJV), which is the largest in the Region of Murcia.
Mar Menor is a coastal saltwater lagoon in the Iberian Peninsula located south-east of the Autonomous Community of Murcia, Spain, near Cartagena. Its name is the opposite of the Mediterranean, which is the Mar Mayor of the region.
Alhama de Murcia is a Spanish municipality in the autonomous community of the Region of Murcia. It is located in the north of the southern half of the region. The municipality shares borders with Librilla in its north, Murcia in its northeast, Fuente Álamo de Murcia in its east, Mazarrón in its south, Totana in its west and Mula in its northwest.
The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Spain:
The Region of Murcia, is an autonomous community of Spain located in the southeast part of the Iberian Peninsula, on the Mediterranean coast. The region is centered on a historical region of the same name in what is now southeastern Spain. It is heir to the ancient Kingdom of Murcia, which traditionally included, as a bi-provincial region, the provinces of Albacete and Murcia. During the transition to democracy, Albacete became part of Castilla–La Mancha. The region is 11,313 km2 (4,368 sq mi) in area and had a population of 1,511,251 as at the start of 2020. About one-third of its population lives in the capital, Murcia. At 2,014 m (6,608 ft), the region's highest point is Los Obispos Peak in the Massif of Revolcadores.
The 2011 Murcian regional election was held on Sunday, 22 May 2011, to elect the 8th Regional Assembly of the autonomous community of the Region of Murcia. All 45 seats in the Regional Assembly were up for election. The election was held simultaneously with regional elections in twelve other autonomous communities and local elections all throughout Spain.
Cartagena is a Spanish city and a major naval station located in the Region of Murcia, on the Mediterranean coast, south-eastern Iberia. As of January 2018, it has a population of 213,943 inhabitants, being the region's second-largest municipality and the country's sixth-largest non-provincial-capital city. The metropolitan area of Cartagena, known as Campo de Cartagena, has a population of 409,586 inhabitants.
The 1995 Murcian regional election was held on Sunday, 28 May 1995, to elect the 4th Regional Assembly of the autonomous community of the Region of Murcia. All 45 seats in the Regional Assembly were up for election. The election was held simultaneously with regional elections in twelve other autonomous communities and local elections all throughout Spain.
The 1999 Murcian regional election was held on Sunday, 13 June 1999, to elect the 5th Regional Assembly of the autonomous community of the Region of Murcia. All 45 seats in the Regional Assembly were up for election. The election was held simultaneously with regional elections in twelve other autonomous communities and local elections all throughout Spain, as well as the 1999 European Parliament election.
The 2003 Murcian regional election was held on Sunday, 25 May 2003, to elect the 6th Regional Assembly of the autonomous community of the Region of Murcia. All 45 seats in the Regional Assembly were up for election. The election was held simultaneously with regional elections in twelve other autonomous communities and local elections all throughout Spain.
The Sierra Espuña is a mountain range in the Region of Murcia, Spain. It is part of the Penibaetic System. The Sierra Espuña Regional Park protects 17,804 ha of the mountain range in the municipalities of Alhama de Murcia, Totana and Mula. The highest peak, also known as Espuña, is at 1,583 metres. The summit itself is a military area. It houses the 13th Air Surveillance Squadron radar station, part of the Spanish Air Force.