Sant Julià de Lòria (Parròquia) Aixirivall, Aixovall, Auvinyà,…

Among all the places of interest in this parish, it is worth noting the 4 wine cellars in the area and the guided itineraries through the town of Sant Julià de Lòria. In this parish you will have the possibility of following different itineraries of the Tomb Lauredià that combine nature and culture passing through magical corners and with spectacular views.

Regarding the artistic and religious heritage, we recommend visiting the Romanesque church of San Serni de Nagol, which was built between the 11th and 12th centuries, and the mosaics of the church of St. Julià and St. Hermano made by the Jesuit, theologian and writer Marco Iván Rupnik called the Michelangelo of the 21st century and the Sanctuary of the Virgin of Canòlich, patron saint of San Julián de Loria.

Nature also has a strong presence in this parish thanks to the La Nou pond and Naturland, the only cross-country ski resort where there is also an activity park and the Tobotronc , the longest alpine slide in the world.

Holidays and traditions

In the warmer seasons, the streets of the parish are the setting for shows and live music, while throughout the year several venues host fairs and congresses on different themes, such as the Villa Medieval, the Canòlich Music Festival or the Meeting of Wine microproducers.

International sporting events are also a benchmark for the offer of the parish, which has already held several editions of the Trial World Championship, the Tour of Catalonia and a stage of the Cycling Tour of Spain.

The Romanesque, tangible heritage

The Romanesque also has an important vestige in different places in the parish, with magnificent churches and constructions from this period of history, such as the church of Sant Serni de Nagol.

The Department of Tourism and Common Trade also offers an important package of guided tours to get to know emblematic places in the parish in depth, such as the old town or the sanctuary of the Virgin of Canòlich.

Source: Commune of Sant Jaume de Lòria