News
What happens at the weirs each week: the repairs, the visits and the state of the monument, told by the people who work on them.

What happens at the weirs each week: the repairs, the visits and the state of the monument, told by the people who work on them.
The association keeps its own blog. These are the most recent posts; clicking any of them opens the full entry.
The association writes its blog in Spanish. Your browser can translate it.
Estamos finalizando la creación de un pesquero nuevo dentro del corral de encima. El corralero titular Benito y el pescador a pie Juan, junto a otros socios de la…
Read on the blog →El monumento natural de los corrales de Rota necesita mantenimiento continuo. A diferencia de las rocas ostioneras que forman los muros principales y pueden durar…
Read on the blog →
La Asociación de Corraleros y Pescadores a Pie Los Corrales de Rota utiliza un dron para revisar los muros exteriores del monumento natural. Esta tecnología permite…
Read on the blog →
Hace unas semanas lanzamos nuestra nueva pagina web oficial. Era solo el primer paso de un plan amplio para mejorar la imagen de la asociación y de los corrales en…
Read on the blog →
La Delegacion de Medio Ambiente del Ayuntamiento de Rota lidera la renovación de los certificados de calidad del Monumento Natural Corrales de Rota. Nuestra asociación…
Read on the blog →.jpeg)
Cada año renovamos una tradición muy especial para nuestra entidad. Las Damas del Rosario visitan los Corrales de Rota para conocer de cerca este monumento natural de…
Read on the blog →Every wall that survives a storm and every channel that drains properly is the work of members who walk out at low tide.
Tidal weirs do not look after themselves. Invasive seaweed blocks the channels, the water fails to drain during the ebb, and the pressure tears the wattle panels out at their base. Fixing it is manual work, done in the few hours the tide allows, and it has to be done again and again.
We publish that work because it is the clearest way to show where the association's funding goes, and because some of the storm damage is beyond what it can take on alone.
A guided visit is the way to see the weirs from the inside, and it funds their conservation.