Distance: 81 km
Elevation: + 1330 m
Difficulty: medium

This first circular route runs through the western part of the valley. We start from the hotel in the direction of Bellver and, along very quiet roads with little traffic which run along the foothills of the Serra del Cadí, we pass through Pi, Montellà and reach Martinet.

Once there, the ascent of 10 kilometers (at 6%, with some breaks) to Lles (1471 m) begins. We pass through Ardóvol, a charming little mountain village, and go down a winding road to Prullans. Finally, we return to Puigcerdà by the national road, flat and with a good shoulder.

Distance: 62 km
Elevation: + 920 m
Difficulty: medium

We leave the hotel to make a circular route through Upper Cerdanya. After about twenty minutes warming up the legs, we begin the climb in Ur to Font-Romeu, passing through Angoustrine and Targassone. After completing the pass of Calvaire,  just over 1800 meters high, a rapid descent takes us to Bolquère. At this point we change the slope and take the road that takes us to Llo, a town at the foot of the Puigmal known for its thermal baths. The last part of the route has an has an advantageous slope that takes us at a good pace to Llívia and Puigcerdà, the end point of the route.

Distance: 104 km
Elevation: + 1820 m
Difficulty: medium

Start day of the route to Barcelona. We leave the hotel in the direction of La Molina, and take the road that crosses the spectacular meadows of Pla d’Anyella. After a short but intense climb, we arrive at Creueta (1888 m), a pass of the 1st category through which numerous cycling tests pass. We go down, in the direction of Castellar de n’Hug, enjoying wonderful views over the Berguedà region. We continue pedaling to Sant Jaume de Frontanyà, one of the smallest towns in Catalonia, where we can contemplate its impressive Romanesque church dating from the 11th century. We continue until Prats de Lluçanès, end stage of the day. The whole route passes through inland roads with little traffic.

Distance: 80 km
Elevation: + 1240 m
Difficulty: medium

We leave the hotel early and start the last stage towards Barcelona, ​​which runs entirely through secondary roads in the interior of Catalonia, bordering impressive fields and lush forests. In Talamanca, approximately mid-stage, we enter the national park of Sant Llorenç i l’Obac and begin the climb to Coll d’Estenalles (874 m), 14 km long and 550 meters high.

“It may not be the tallest, the longest or the hardest, but it is ours,” say the cyclists in the area. And the truth is that it is beautiful to pedal along a playful road that, as it climbs, looks out over some impressive rock cliffs.

The end of the stage is located in Castellbisbal. From there, we go by transfer to our hotel, located in Barcelona.

TRIP HIGHLIGHTS