Doñana National Park is a natural park on the Atlantic coast of southern Spain, and one of the largest and most important nature reserves in Europe. The park is named after the Doñana Marshes, a large area of marshland on the Guadalquivir River delta. The park is a popular tourist destination, with about 1.5 million visitors a year.
The park is a diverse and ecologically rich area, containing a wide variety of ecosystems including tidal marshes, lagoons, wetlands, woodlands, and drylands. It is home to a large number of plant and animal species, including endangered and threatened species such as the Iberian lynx, the Spanish imperial eagle, and the reintroduced European bison.
The park is also an important stopping point for migratory birds, and is home to around 250,000 birds during the winter. The park is managed by the Spanish government's Junta de Andalucía.
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