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"The first step to protecting nature is getting to know it"
Who We Are
Behind Nexonatura are Nat and Marina — two women with very different backgrounds, united by a shared purpose: bringing people closer to nature so they can understand its value and the importance of conserving it.
Nat
Although I’m not a biologist by training — I actually graduated in Chemistry — I’ve spent the past few years fully dedicated to studying the natural environment. I am a certified Mountain Sports Technician (TD1) and I’m currently in the final stages of joining the Forest Ranger Corps of the Community of Madrid.
Since I was young, I’ve been passionate about exploring the mountain landscapes of the iconic Sierra de Guadarrama. With every step, my curiosity about the environment around me grew stronger: flora, fauna, mycology, geology… everything fascinated me. That naturalist spirit pushed me to explore, study, and now share the valuable lessons nature offers us.
Marina
I’m usually behind the camera, accompanying Nat on her field outings. I handle the technical and visual aspects of the project.
I’ve always been passionate about communication and audiovisual content creation. I studied Graphic Design and Web Development, and I now work professionally as a Community Manager, managing social media accounts.
I grew up in a completely rural environment, surrounded by fields and open landscapes. However, it wasn’t until recently that I truly began to stop, observe, and appreciate the environment around me. I’m deeply motivated by entrepreneurship and launching new initiatives, and this project is an opportunity to rediscover and share the beauty of something that constantly surrounds us — yet often goes unnoticed: nature.
Primer 8b
Primer 8b con 15 años en la vÃa "Lo que dan de sà los cuerpos", Sector Peña Pintada. Pto de Navacerrada (Madrid)
Campeón de España
Campeón de España de escalada de Dificultad, categoria absoluta, en 2022, con 16 años.
Primer 8b de bloque
Primer 8b en Bloque (Ovni) en Zarzalejo
Finalista Copa del Mundo
Pase a finales en la Copa del Mundo de Dificultad, categoria absoluta, en Chamonix 2024
Campeón de Europa
Campeón de Europa de escalada de Dificultad, categoria Junior, en 2024
Our Journey
Nexonatura was born in 2023 as a modest Instagram account, initially intended simply as a “field journal.” To our surprise, the way we shared curiosities about our natural surroundings attracted an incredible community, passionate about learning and enjoying nature with respect.
Today, we are proud that Nexonatura has grown into a project focused on communication, outreach, and environmental awareness. And not only in the digital world. Recently, we took the leap and began organizing guided outings in small groups to explore and identify the flora, fauna, and other natural elements that shape the Iberian mountains.
Through these experiences and routes, our goal is to help anyone connect with nature in a unique way — to understand its value and the importance of preserving it.
Our Outdoor Essence
Our Outdoor Essence
When we head to the mountains, we always bring… A pair of binoculars!
If we wanted to introduce someone to hiking or climbing… La Pedriza — very close to home — with its unique granite landscape made up of countless rock formations and whimsical shapes you could never imagine.
When we’re not in the mountains, we’re… Studying and planning our next outings to discover new natural spaces.
The most important thing nature has taught us is… Gratitude and humility. When you experience the vastness of landscapes, the force of the elements, or the delicate balance of natural ecosystems, you understand how small you are within something immense and ancient that transcends us.
A mountain moment we’ll never forget… As a funny anecdote — though it wasn’t funny at the time — we’ll mention the day we climbed Pico Almanzor via the southern route from El Raso. In the middle of a July heatwave, we ran out of water halfway through our route (nearly 20 km and +2,000 m of elevation gain). We reached the Laguna Grande refuge completely dehydrated, exhausted — and with a valuable lesson learned: in the mountains, water weighs less than thirst.
Our Favorites
