Turisme Cerdanya
Cerdanya is one of the most spectacular mountain regions in Catalonia, located in the Pyrenees, with a landscape characterized by its great plain, surrounded by imposing mountains, which make it one of the widest valleys in Europe. Divided between Alta Cerdanya (France) and Baixa Cerdanya (Catalonia), this region is an ideal place for both nature lovers and those seeking culture and tranquility.
The capital of Baja Cerdanya, Puigcerdà, is a charming town that stands out for its main square, its lively shopping streets and Puigcerdà Lake, an emblematic place that offers a bucolic landscape, especially during the autumn and winter seasons. In addition, the region has other towns of great charm, such as Llívia, a curious Catalan enclave in French territory, known for its pharmacy, one of the oldest in Europe.
Nature is one of the great attractions of Cerdanya. Its privileged location between the Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park and the border with France offers an incomparable environment for practicing mountain sports. Hiking routes, such as the one that leads to the Malniu refuge or the climb to Puigpedrós, are popular among visitors looking to disconnect and enjoy spectacular landscapes. In winter, the region becomes a ski destination, with resorts such as La Molina and Masella, which attract skiers from all over.
In addition to its natural beauty, Cerdanya has a remarkable architectural heritage. Romanesque churches, such as Santa María de Talló, known as the "Cathedral of Cerdanya", bear witness to the thousand-year history of this valley. The small mountain villages, with their stone houses and slate roofs, preserve the rural essence of bygone times.
The gastronomy of Cerdanya is an essential part of the experience. Local products such as organic beef, artisan cheeses and cured meats have a prominent place on the menus of the region's restaurants. In addition, mushrooms, especially in autumn, are one of the most appreciated ingredients.
Stay here, explore its picturesque villages, discover its impressive nature and enjoy the tranquility and authentic flavours that only Cerdanya can offer.
Bolvir
Bolvir is a small village in the Catalan Pyrenees, nestled in a privileged landscape of the Ceretana Valley. A place steeped in history and cultural richness, with…
Prats i Sansor
Located in the lower Cerdanya region, to the left of the Segre River, on both sides of the regional road that connects Bellver de Cerdanya and Alp. It is the smallest…
Puigcerdà
Puigcerdà is the capital of the Cerdanya region. The population is known since its formation in the 12th century. It is known that it had a wall with eight…
Experiences
Events
Andorra Shopping Festival
From 6 to 22 NovemberQuince Aioli Fair in La Pobla de Lillet
7 NovemberÀnima - Andorran Puppet Festival in Encamp
7 NovemberPuigcerdà Multisectorial Fair
From 7 to 8 NovemberAndorra and Pyrenees Gastronomic Showcase in Ordino
From 7 to 8 NovemberSaló La Flor: Lively dance with soloist LUCKY LUCK - La Pobla de Lillet
8 NovemberEntresons - Musical Series in Sant Julià de Lòria
13 NovemberVIDESPORT | Second-hand sportswear market - La Massana
From 13 to 15 NovemberWinter Festival in Saldes
From 14 to 15 NovemberPopular Rice from Sant Martí in Saldes
15 NovemberCycle of Healthy Walks in Guardiola de Berguedà
30 NovemberNearby routes
At the heart of the Catalan Pyrenees, in the divided region of Cerdanya and part of the subregion of the Batllia, soul between Lleida and Girona, rises since 1225 Bellver de Cerdanya. Its medieval old town retains the essence who she was born,…
Amid the imposing Pyrenees step opens the Cerdanya, a singular plain between mountains. The region is one of the places with more favorable to cross the Pyrenees geography, which is why for centuries has been a crossing with roads like the…
The Way of the Cathars (75 km and +) commemorates the exile of the Occitan Cathars, called Cathars and Good Women, who promoted pure and simple Christianity, based on spirituality and confronted the 13th century Catholic Church. Currently,…
In the spring of 1906 the painter Pablo Picasso, encouraged by a friend who knew the town, settled in Gósol. For two and a half months, the people and landscapes of this corner of Berguedà inspired the artist's work. The journey…