Traveling Luck for Punta de Trinca-Botijas, Murcia, Spain

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point;

a tapering piece of land projecting into a body of water, less prominent than a cape.

• Punta del Gate (0km)
• Punta de las Losas (0km)
• Punta de San Antonio (0km)
• Punta de la Podadera (1.8km)
• Punta de la Calavera (1.8km)
• Punta de Santa Ana (1.8km)
• Punta de Navidad (1.8km)
• Punta de los Parales (2.9km)
• Punta de la Veleta (3.6km)
• Punta Rosefalle (3.6km)

hill;

a rounded elevation of limited extent rising above the surrounding land with local relief of less than 300m.

• Cabezo de Gallufo (0km)
• Monte de Galeras (1.8km)
• Monte Calvario (1.8km)
• La Campana (1.8km)
• Cabezo de Marcelino (2.9km)
• Cerro de la Campana (2.9km)
• Cabezo del Caño (4.3km)

quay;

a structure of solid construction along a shore or bank which provides berthing for ships and which generally provides cargo handling facilities.

• Muelle de San Pedro (0km)
• Muelle de Figueroa (2.3km)
• Muelle de Santa Lucia (2.3km)
• Muelle de Maese (2.3km)
• Muelle de Armamento (2.9km)
• Muelle de Enlace (2.9km)
• Muelle de Alfonso XII (2.9km)

populated place;

a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.

• Coto de San Juan (1.8km)
• Santa Lucía (2.3km)
• Peñarroya (2.3km)
• Cartagena (2.9km)
• Escombreras (2.9km)
• Barrio de la Concepción (4.3km)

cove(s);

a small coastal indentation, smaller than a bay.

• Cala Cortina (0km)
• El Jardín (0km)
• Ensenada del Espalmador Grande (1.8km)
• La Algameca Chica (1.8km)
• Ensenada Rodríguez (3.6km)

castle;

a large fortified building or set of buildings.

• Castillo de Galeras (1.8km)
• Castillo de San Julián (1.8km)
• Castillo de la Concepción (2.9km)
• Castillo de los Moros (2.9km)
• Castillo de Atalaya (4.3km)

shoal(s);

a surface-navigation hazard composed of unconsolidated material.

• Bajo de Trinca-Botijas (0km)
• Bajo las Losas (0km)
• Bajo de Santa Ana (1.8km)
• Bajo de Escombreras (2.3km)

breakwater;

a structure erected to break the force of waves at the entrance to a harbor or port.

• Dique de Navidad (1.8km)
• Dique de la Curra (1.8km)
• Dique Muelle de Bastarreche (2.3km)

cave(s);

an underground passageway or chamber, or cavity on the side of a cliff.

• Cueva de los Aviones (1.8km)
• Cueva de los Aguilones (2.3km)

port;

a place provided with terminal and transfer facilities for loading and discharging waterborne cargo or passengers, usually located in a harbor.

• Puerto de Cartagena (1.8km)

docking basin;

a part of a harbor where ships dock.

• Dársena de Cartegena (1.8km)

section of populated place;

a neighborhood or part of a larger town or city.

• Barrio de la Concepción (4.3km)

harbor(s);

a haven or space of deep water so sheltered by the adjacent land as to afford a safe anchorage for ships.

• La Algameca Grande (3.6km)

island;

a tract of land, smaller than a continent, surrounded by water at high water.

• Islote del Gate (2.3km)

ravine(s);

a small, narrow, deep, steep-sided stream channel, smaller than a gorge.

• Barranco Pequeño (2.3km)

mountain;

an elevation standing high above the surrounding area with small summit area, steep slopes and local relief of 300m or more.

• Cabezo de San Pedro (0km)

mountains;

a mountain range or a group of mountains or high ridges.

• Sierra de la Atalaya (4.3km)

strait;

a relatively narrow waterway, usually narrower and less extensive than a sound, connecting two larger bodies of water.

• Boca Chica (2.3km)

bay;

a coastal indentation between two capes or headlands, larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf.

• Ensenada de Escombreras (2.9km)

intermittent stream;

a water course which dries up in the dry season.

• Rambla del Charco (2.9km)

headland;

a high projection of land extending into a large body of water beyond the line of the coast.

• Punta de Trinca-Botijas (0km)