A magnificent, stunning example of the stone pine, Pinus pinea, a tree native to the Mediterranean basin, which grows along the sandy coastal soils stretching from Portugal to Syria. As it has adapted to living in areas with mobile dunes and is partly covered by them, it has acquired its distinctive shape with a straight trunk and umbrella-shaped crown. It is the largest in the garden, with a circumference of three metres. It is considered a tree of great ornamental and landscape value due to its majestic size. It is quite common for birds such as eagles, vultures and storks to build their nests in the crowns of large specimens. The westernmost area of La Concepción was repopulated with this species, and today a large number of them remain, which can be seen between the Forest Route and the Viewpoint Route. As far as its uses go, it is a heavy wood with lots of knots, which makes it difficult to work with, although in the past it was used for railway sleepers and in construction. It is also used to stabilise slopes and coastal dunes. The essential oil obtained from its leaves has expectorant and antiseptic properties. But the most important commercial product obtained from the stone pine is its seeds, pine nuts, which are highly prized in Mediterranean cuisine.