- The energy company has released the first three episodes of “Trails to the Future,” a series that showcases restored trails and highlights rural areas across Spain
- Host Adela Úcar travels through the Aran Valley (Lleida), Calamocha (Teruel), and Sierra de Aracena Natural Park (Huelva), interviewing local residents and exploring the cultural, economic, and social heritage of these areas
As part of its commitment to regional development, Moeve has launched “Trails to the Future” (Caminos de Futuro), a new series whose first three episodes shine a spotlight on rural Spain, showcasing its heritage, culture, cuisine, and economic activity. The episodes are already available on Moeve’s YouTube channel.
Hosted by Adela Úcar, the three episodes travel through the provinces of Lleida, Teruel and Huelva. Along the way, Úcar interviews local residents and explores the beauty of trails that connect communities and create new opportunities for visitors to discover and enjoy these areas.
- In Lleida, the Montgarri Trail winds through the Aran Valley. This 12-kilometer circular route between Pla de Beret and the Montgarri sanctuary and mountain refuge features a restored trail for hiking and cycling, as well as a sanctuary built on the site of a 12th-century Romanesque chapel.
- In Teruel, the Jiloca Trail is a circular route of approximately 10 kilometers within the municipality of Calamocha, with the village of Poyo del Cid taking center stage. This section was traveled by the various peoples who settled on the Iberian Peninsula from Roman times onward and forms part of a historic route associated with El Cid.
- In Huelva, the Three Peaks Trail connects the towns of San Bartolomé, Cumbres de Enmedio and Cumbres Mayores on a route through the Sierra de Aracena Natural Park. Along this 12-kilometer trail, the path is bordered by walls built using dry-stone construction, a technique recognized by UNESCO.

“Through ‘Trails to the Future,’ we not only discover natural and cultural treasures, but also meet the people who live in these communities and help shape their future every day. Listening to local residents is essential if we are to create opportunities and work together to build a better future.”
Isabel Martínez Contreras, head of Social License and Partnerships at Moeve
“Trails to the Future” is a Moeve initiative designed to showcase the heritage, culture, and local people that shape rural life, helping to stimulate activity and create new opportunities for growth in these communities.
In an effort to promote rural tourism and economic activity, Moeve has created a new website showcasing the heritage found along these routes and the places visitors can explore: (https://www.moeveglobal.com/en/the-company/moeve-in-the-territory/pathways-to-the-future).
You can watch the episodes of “Trails to the Future” here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPEh9e99kodsVrTuTpz6M8Ru0UBxZLdQZ