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Ribera Market in Bilbao, Spain

Ribera Market in Bilbao, Spain

Jamon shop Mercado de la Ribera Market of Bilbao city Famous market in Spain

Jamon shop Mercado de la Ribera Market of Bilbao city Famous market in Spain

Tunnel to a cellar in Aranda del Duero in Ribera del Duero, Spain. Tunnel to a cellar in Aranda del Duero in Ribera del Duero, Spain

Kiosco Morisco of Santa Maria la Ribera In Mexico City

Kiosco Morisco of Santa Maria la Ribera In Mexico City

Dusk falling over the vineyards at the Ribera del Duero in Valladolid

Dusk falling over the vineyards at the Ribera del Duero in Valladolid

Aranda de Duero is the capital of the Ribera del Duero wine region, Burgos province, Spain

Aranda de Duero is the capital of the Ribera del Duero wine region, Burgos province, Spain

La Ribera Bridge, Bilbao

La Ribera Bridge, Bilbao

Ceiling in a monastery in Vid in Ribera de Duero, Spain

View from a tower of a fortress in Penafiel de Duero, Ribera de Duero, Spain

Altar in a Monastery in Vid in Ribera de Duero, Spain. Altar in a Monastery in Vid in Ribera de Duero, Spain

Bilbao Ribera, Spain.

Bilbao Ribera, Spain.

Atlantic from the mouth of the Douro River

The River Douro runs through Portugal into the Atlantic Ocean and this is it's arrival point. The river Douro is the third-longest river in the Iberian Peninsula after the Tagus and Ebro. Its total length is 897 kilometres (557 mi), of which only sections of the Portuguese extension below the fall line are navigable, by light rivercraft. In its Spanish section, the Douro crosses the great Castilian meseta and meanders through five provinces of the autonomous community of Castile and León: Soria, Burgos, Valladolid, Zamora, and Salamanca, passing through the towns of Soria, Almazán, Aranda de Duero, Tordesillas, and Zamora. In this region, there are few tributaries of the Douro. The most important are the Pisuerga, passing through Valladolid, and the Esla, which passes through Zamora. This region is generally semi-arid plains, with wheat and in some places, especially near Aranda de Duero, with vineyards, in the Ribera del Duero wine region. Sheep rearing is also still important. For 112 kilometres (70 mi), the river forms part of the national border line between Spain and Portugal, in a region of narrow canyons. It formed a historical barrier to invasions, creating a cultural/linguistic divide. In these isolated areas, in which the Aldeadávila Dam impounds the river, there are protected areas: the International Douro Natural Park (on the Portuguese side) and the Arribes del Duero Natural Park (on the Zamoran margin). The Douro fully enters Portuguese territory just after the confluence with the Águeda River; once the Douro enters Portugal, major population centres are less frequent along the river. Except for Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia at the river mouth, the only population centres of any note are Foz do Tua, Pinhão and Peso da Régua. Tributaries here are small, merging into the Douro along the canyons; the most important are Côa, Tua, Sabor, Corgo, Tavora, Paiva, Tâmega, and Sousa. None of these small, fast-flowing rivers is navigable. Porto Portugal Spring 2015. The River Douro runs through Portugal into the Atlantic Ocean and this is it's arrival point. The river Douro is the third-longest river in the Iberian Peninsula after the Tagus and Ebro. Its total length is 897 kilometres (557 mi), of which only sections of the Portuguese extension below the fall line are navigable, by light rivercraft. In its Spanish section, the Douro crosses the great Castilian meseta and meanders through five provinces of the autonomous community of Castile and León: Soria, Burgos, Valladolid, Zamora, and Salamanca, passing through the towns of Soria, Almazán, Aranda de Duero, Tordesillas, and Zamora. In this region, there are few tributaries of the Douro. The most important are the Pisuerga, passing through Valladolid, and the Esla, which passes through Zamora. This region is generally semi-arid plains, with wheat and in some places, especially near Aranda de Duero, with vineyards, in the Ribera del Duero wine region. Sheep rearing is also still important. For 112 kilometres (70 mi), the river forms part of the national border line between Spain and Portugal, in a region of narrow canyons. It formed a historical barrier to invasions, creating a cultural/linguistic divide. In these isolated areas, in which the Aldeadávila Dam impounds the river, there are protected areas: the International Douro Natural Park (on the Portuguese side) and the Arribes del Duero Natural Park (on the Zamoran margin). The Douro fully enters Portuguese territory just after the confluence with the Águeda River; once the Douro enters Portugal, major population centres are less frequent along the river. Except for Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia at the river mouth, the only population centres of any note are Foz do Tua, Pinhão and Peso da Régua. Tributaries here are small, merging into the Douro along the canyons; the most important are Côa, Tua, Sabor, Corgo, Tavora, Paiva, Tâmega, and Sousa. None of these small, fast-flowing rivers is navigable. Porto Portugal Spring 2015

Vineyards of Ribera de Duero in Castile, Spain

Ribera del Duero landscape

Ribera del Duero landscape

Ribera Market in Bilbao, Spain

Ribera Market in Bilbao, Spain

New La Ribera Market in Bilbao

New La Ribera Market in Bilbao

Ribera Market in Bilbao, Spain

Ribera Market in Bilbao, Spain

Ribera market in Bilbao

Ribera market in Bilbao

La Ribera market

La Ribera market

Ribera market in Bilbao, Bizkaia, Basque counrtry, Spain.

Ribera market in Bilbao, Bizkaia, Basque counrtry, Spain.

Ribera Market in the Old Quarter of Bilbao

Ribera Market in the Old Quarter of Bilbao

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