Motorhome travel
Motorhome travel
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Route with Full Travel Support
We will create a personalized route tailored specifically to your wishes and interests. You’ll receive a detailed travel guide with descriptions of must-see attractions, up-to-date prices, and helpful tips. We’ll book your campsites in advance and mark convenient stopovers, so everything is planned for you.
Prefer spontaneous travel and making decisions on the go? We’ve got you covered with full support along the way. We’ll be in touch with you 24/7 to:
Find and book a great restaurant or tour along the route;
Help locate nearby service points, like water disposal or refueling stations;
Quickly adjust your route if you’re in the mood for new experiences.
With us, your journey will be easy, well-organized, and truly free.
Prefer spontaneous travel and making decisions on the go? We’ve got you covered with full support along the way. We’ll be in touch with you 24/7 to:
Find and book a great restaurant or tour along the route;
Help locate nearby service points, like water disposal or refueling stations;
Quickly adjust your route if you’re in the mood for new experiences.
With us, your journey will be easy, well-organized, and truly free.
From Valencia to the Pyrenees: A Journey through Northeastern Spain
~ 1253 km, 10 days
Motorhome Pickup and Arrival at the Ebro Delta
You will begin your journey in the city of Valencia. After picking up your motorhome, your main goal for the day is to reach the next major destination on your route — a unique natural area on the Mediterranean coast.
You’ll drive north along the coast to the Ebro Delta Natural Park, one of the largest wetland areas in Catalonia. It plays a vital role in preserving biodiversity, especially for migratory birds. The landscapes here differ greatly from typical Spanish resorts: vast rice fields, lagoons, sand dunes, and salt flats await you.
This day is dedicated to the road and your first encounter with the Ebro Delta region. Overnight stay is planned near the Natural Park.
You’ll drive north along the coast to the Ebro Delta Natural Park, one of the largest wetland areas in Catalonia. It plays a vital role in preserving biodiversity, especially for migratory birds. The landscapes here differ greatly from typical Spanish resorts: vast rice fields, lagoons, sand dunes, and salt flats await you.
This day is dedicated to the road and your first encounter with the Ebro Delta region. Overnight stay is planned near the Natural Park.
Points of interest
This unique natural area was shaped by the most voluminous river on the Iberian Peninsula — the Ebro. The park is a vast plain featuring a variety of landscapes: freshwater lagoons, salt marshes, long wild beaches with dunes, and vast rice fields that change color with the seasons. It is home to hundreds of bird species, including flamingos, herons, and many types of ducks. Visitors can observe birds from special viewing towers, walk or cycle along numerous trails and paths that wind through the fields and around the lagoons.
#rec1172789121, #rec1172789126
Exploring the Ebro Delta
Today is entirely devoted to exploring the Ebro Delta Natural Park.
We recommend starting your visit at one of the park’s information centers, such as MónNatura Delta de l’Ebre or Casa de Fusta – Parc Natural del Delta de l’Ebre, where you can get maps, trail info, and current conditions.
Be sure to visit l’Encanyissada, the largest lagoon in the delta, and make your way to the Desembocadura del Riu Ebre — the mouth of the Ebro River where it flows into the Mediterranean Sea. For birdwatching, use the dedicated platforms like Mirador del Zigurat – Desembocadura de l’Ebre.
The delta is perfect for active recreation: there are plenty of cycling paths to explore the area at your own pace, and kayaking on the river or lagoons is also popular.
We recommend starting your visit at one of the park’s information centers, such as MónNatura Delta de l’Ebre or Casa de Fusta – Parc Natural del Delta de l’Ebre, where you can get maps, trail info, and current conditions.
Be sure to visit l’Encanyissada, the largest lagoon in the delta, and make your way to the Desembocadura del Riu Ebre — the mouth of the Ebro River where it flows into the Mediterranean Sea. For birdwatching, use the dedicated platforms like Mirador del Zigurat – Desembocadura de l’Ebre.
The delta is perfect for active recreation: there are plenty of cycling paths to explore the area at your own pace, and kayaking on the river or lagoons is also popular.
Points of interest
This modern center is dedicated to the nature and traditions of the Ebro Delta. It is located on the site of former saltworks at La Tancada. The center introduces visitors to three key aspects of the delta: salt, traditional fishing, and birdwatching. You can explore reconstructed salt ponds, learn how salt was harvested, discover traditional fishing methods, and observe birds (especially flamingos) from special viewing platforms and towers, including a 360° panoramic tower equipped with telescopes. The center also features interactive exhibits and offers the chance to take a ride on traditional flat-bottomed boats known as “barques de perxa.”
The “Wooden House” is one of the oldest and most iconic buildings in the delta, originally built as a hunting lodge in the 1920s. It now houses the Ebro Delta Natural Park’s information center and a small ornithological museum with a collection of bird taxidermy. Across from the house stands a viewing tower overlooking the Encanyissada Lagoon. Bicycles and kayaks can also be rented near Casa de Fusta for exploring the surrounding area.
The largest lagoon in the Ebro Delta (about 900 hectares), located near the village of Poblenou del Delta. It is a vital site for nesting and resting for many bird species. Walking and cycling paths run along the lagoon, and several observation platforms and towers (such as the one near Casa de Fusta) make it easy to spot local birdlife, including herons, ducks, cormorants, and, of course, flamingos.
This is the place where the mighty Ebro River flows into the Mediterranean Sea, creating a unique landscape of sandy spits and small islands. It marks the easternmost point of the delta. You can get here by car (up to a certain point, then continue on foot), by bicycle, or by taking a boat tour departing from the villages of Riumar or Deltebre. Watching the merging of fresh river water and salty sea water, along with the surrounding scenery — including Buda Island (which has restricted access) and the Garxal Lagoon — leaves a lasting impression.
This original wooden observation tower has a stepped shape that resembles ancient Mesopotamian temples (ziggurats), which is how it got its name. It is located near the Ebro River mouth and the village of Riumar. From the top, visitors enjoy a stunning panoramic view of the final stretch of the Ebro, Buda Island, the Garxal Lagoon, and the river’s entry into the sea. Sunsets here are particularly beautiful. You can reach the viewpoint by car (parking a short distance away), or walk or cycle along the river path.
Thrills or Roman History
Today you leave the tranquil landscapes of the Ebro Delta Natural Park and after a short drive arrive in a region that offers contrasting experiences. You’ll need to choose how to spend the day: exciting entertainment or diving into ancient history.
If you’re in the mood for fun and adrenaline, your choice is the world-famous PortAventura World. This huge amusement park offers attractions and shows for every taste, themed areas representing different countries, and special zones for children — a day full of bright emotions is guaranteed.
For those who prefer historical and cultural discoveries, a great alternative is exploring the city of Tarragona. This ancient Roman capital is known for its impressive UNESCO-listed ruins, including the magnificent Amfiteatre de Tarragona by the sea, the Circ Romà, and remains of the Fòrum colonial de Tarraco. Walking through these ancient structures lets you truly touch the history of the Roman Empire.
No matter which option you choose, your overnight stay is planned at a campsite near Tarragona.
If you’re in the mood for fun and adrenaline, your choice is the world-famous PortAventura World. This huge amusement park offers attractions and shows for every taste, themed areas representing different countries, and special zones for children — a day full of bright emotions is guaranteed.
For those who prefer historical and cultural discoveries, a great alternative is exploring the city of Tarragona. This ancient Roman capital is known for its impressive UNESCO-listed ruins, including the magnificent Amfiteatre de Tarragona by the sea, the Circ Romà, and remains of the Fòrum colonial de Tarraco. Walking through these ancient structures lets you truly touch the history of the Roman Empire.
No matter which option you choose, your overnight stay is planned at a campsite near Tarragona.
Points of interest
One of the largest and most visited theme parks in Europe, located near the towns of Salou and Vila-seca on the Costa Dorada. The complex includes several themed areas: the main PortAventura Park with six "worlds" (Mediterranean, Polynesia, China, Mexico, the Wild West, and Sesame Street), each offering unique rides, shows, restaurants, and shops; Ferrari Land, dedicated to the legendary Italian car brand and home to Europe’s fastest roller coasters; and the Caribe Aquatic Park (seasonal), known for its impressive water attractions. This is a place where visitors of all ages can enjoy a full day of thrills and fun.
One of the most famous landmarks in Tarragona, built in the 2nd century AD on a hillside overlooking the Mediterranean Sea. The amphitheatre once hosted gladiator battles and could hold up to 15,000 spectators. Inside the arena, the remains of a Visigothic basilica and a Romanesque church have been preserved.
Designed for chariot races, the Roman circus was built in the 1st century AD and is one of the best-preserved of its kind in the world. Its structure is partially integrated into the modern city. Visitors can explore underground galleries.
This massive administrative and religious center of the Roman province was built in the 1st century AD. It once featured two large terraces. Today, parts of the forum’s walls, towers (such as the Pretori Tower), and underground galleries can still be seen and visited.
#rec1172789221, #rec1172789226
Costa Brava: Tossa de Mar and Arrival at Cap de Creus
Today you continue your journey north, leaving the Costa Dorada behind and heading into the famous Costa Brava region. It’s a fairly long drive to the easternmost point of the Iberian Peninsula — Cap de Creus. The road will mostly follow the coastline, with landscapes shifting from flat areas to hillier, rockier terrain.
A lunch stop is planned in the charming seaside town of Tossa de Mar. It’s a great chance to take a break from the road, stroll through its famous medieval fortress overlooking the bay, and enjoy the atmosphere of one of the most picturesque towns on the Costa Brava.
Your journey then continues toward Parc Natural Cap de Creus, known for its rugged rocky landscapes shaped by wind and sea. This park offers dramatically different views compared to your previous stops.
Overnight stay is planned at a campsite near the park.
A lunch stop is planned in the charming seaside town of Tossa de Mar. It’s a great chance to take a break from the road, stroll through its famous medieval fortress overlooking the bay, and enjoy the atmosphere of one of the most picturesque towns on the Costa Brava.
Your journey then continues toward Parc Natural Cap de Creus, known for its rugged rocky landscapes shaped by wind and sea. This park offers dramatically different views compared to your previous stops.
Overnight stay is planned at a campsite near the park.
Points of interest
One of the most recognizable towns on the Costa Brava, Tossa de Mar is best known for its well-preserved medieval fortress Vila Vella (Old Town). The fortress walls, with towers dating back to the 12th–14th centuries, surround a historic center with narrow cobbled streets and old houses, creating a striking contrast with the lively beach below. Inside the fortress, visitors can enjoy scenic views of the sea and bay, explore small restaurants, and browse souvenir shops.
A unique natural park covering the easternmost tip of the Pyrenean Peninsula. This is where the Pyrenees meet the Mediterranean Sea, forming a dramatic landscape of rugged rocky shores, secluded coves, and curious geological formations. Over the centuries, the cliffs have been shaped by the strong northern Tramuntana wind and sea waves, resulting in fantastical formations that once inspired Salvador Dalí. The park includes both land and marine zones and is known for its rich biodiversity. It’s an ideal place for hiking along marked trails, enjoying panoramic views, and experiencing the wild nature of Catalonia.
#rec1172789271, #rec1172789276
Exploring Cap de Creus Natural Park
This day is devoted to exploring the unique Parc Natural Cap de Creus, its rocky landscapes and panoramic views. The main attraction is Paratge de Tudela, famous for its bizarre rock formations shaped by wind and sea. A walk here will let you fully appreciate the unusual rock shapes — reminiscent of animals and figures — that once inspired Salvador Dalí, and lead you to a viewpoint overlooking Cala Culip bay.
You’ll then continue to the Far del Cap de Creus lighthouse, located at the very tip of the cape. From the lighthouse, various hiking trails of different difficulty levels begin; information about them is available at the visitor center by the lighthouse.
If you have time and interest, you can also visit the Salvador Dalí House Museum. Booking tickets in advance is recommended.
Overnight stay is again planned near the Cap de Creus Natural Park.
You’ll then continue to the Far del Cap de Creus lighthouse, located at the very tip of the cape. From the lighthouse, various hiking trails of different difficulty levels begin; information about them is available at the visitor center by the lighthouse.
If you have time and interest, you can also visit the Salvador Dalí House Museum. Booking tickets in advance is recommended.
Overnight stay is again planned near the Cap de Creus Natural Park.
Points of interest
This is one of the most impressive and geologically interesting places in Cap de Creus Park. It features a zone with unique rock formations shaped by erosion from the Tramuntana wind and salty sea water. Many rocks take on whimsical forms resembling animals (such as camels or eagles) or other figures, which once served as sources of inspiration for Salvador Dalí. The area is accessible via a specially laid trail that guides visitors through these “stone sculptures” to scenic viewpoints, including one overlooking Cala Culip. Vehicle access to this area is restricted.
An active lighthouse located at the easternmost point of the Iberian Peninsula. It is a landmark of the park, offering breathtaking views over the Mediterranean Sea and rugged coastline. Near the lighthouse, there’s usually a small information center for park visitors, where you can learn about the various hiking trails that begin here. The lighthouse is the endpoint of both the road and the shuttle route, and is a popular photo spot, especially at sunrise or sunset.
This was Salvador Dalí’s main residence and studio from 1930 to 1982. Located in the secluded bay of Portlligat, the house is a labyrinth of former fishermen’s huts that Dalí gradually purchased and combined. Visitors can explore the artist’s living quarters, studio, library, garden, and other spaces filled with Dalí’s personal belongings and surreal objects that reflect his unique vision.
Journey to the Pyrenees and the Medieval Town of Bagà
Today you say goodbye to the Costa Brava coastline and Cap de Creus Natural Park and head inland to the foothills of the Pyrenees — to Parc Natural del Cadí-Moixeró. The landscapes outside your window will gradually shift, becoming more mountainous.
Your destination is the charming medieval town of Bagà, located at the foot of the Cadí mountain range. After settling in at the campsite, you’ll have plenty of time to explore the town itself. You can walk through its historic center, experience medieval atmosphere at the main square Plaça Porxada, visit the ancient Sant Esteve de Bagà Church, and stop by the Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park Interpretation Center to prepare for the next day. Overnight stay is planned in the Bagà area.
Your destination is the charming medieval town of Bagà, located at the foot of the Cadí mountain range. After settling in at the campsite, you’ll have plenty of time to explore the town itself. You can walk through its historic center, experience medieval atmosphere at the main square Plaça Porxada, visit the ancient Sant Esteve de Bagà Church, and stop by the Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park Interpretation Center to prepare for the next day. Overnight stay is planned in the Bagà area.
Points of interest
A vast protected natural area in the Catalan Pyrenees that includes the mountain ranges of Cadí and Moixeró. The park is famous for its diverse landscapes: rocky cliffs, deep valleys, dense pine and beech forests, and alpine meadows. It is home to typical Pyrenean fauna, including chamois, deer, and many bird species. The park offers a wide range of hiking trails suitable for all skill levels.
A historic town at the foot of the Cadí mountains, serving as a gateway to Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park. Bagà has preserved its medieval structure and is a great place for exploring its narrow cobbled streets. Founded in the 13th century by the barons of Pinós, it once held strategic and commercial importance.
The main and most well-known square in Bagà, located in its historic center. This rectangular square is surrounded by arcaded buildings (porticoes), giving it the name “Porxada” (covered gallery). Previously, it served as a market and gathering space for city events. Today, the square is still lively, with regular markets, open-air events, and cafes with outdoor seating. The former Pinós Palace (Palau dels Pinós), which houses the park's information center and a museum, stands on this square.
The parish church of Bagà, located in the upper part of the town. Built in the 14th century, it is a prime example of Catalan Gothic architecture. The church features a large nave, a bell tower with a dome, and chapels on the sides. Inside, you'll find an altarpiece dedicated to Saint Esteve and other valuable religious artworks. It’s one of the most important historical and architectural landmarks in Bagà.
Located in the historic Pinós Palace on Plaça Porxada, this is the main place to get information before exploring Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park. Visitors can pick up free maps, brochures, and suggested hiking routes, learn about the park’s environment, trail conditions, and regulations, and get custom recommendations based on interests and fitness level. The building also houses exhibitions about the region’s nature, history, and culture.
#rec1172789371, #rec1172789376
Hiking in Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park
This day is fully devoted to exploring Parc Natural del Cadí-Moixeró with its majestic mountain landscapes, forests, and alpine meadows. The park offers a wide range of outdoor activities, from easy walks to challenging mountain hikes.
One option is to take a scenic motorhome drive along the mountain road from Bagà to Coll de Pal. Along the way, you’ll enjoy spectacular views, and at the pass itself there are short walking paths, including one to the Mirador dels Orris viewpoint, where you can enjoy panoramic scenery and watch birds or marmots.
Another popular option is the hiking route Els Empedrats, which follows a picturesque valley along a stream with waterfalls and natural pools.
For families with children or those seeking an easier walk, the "Via Nicolau" route is a great choice. It starts near Sant Joan de l’Avellanet and follows the path of a former logging railway, complete with bridges and viewing platforms.
The choice of route depends on your preferences, fitness level, and weather conditions. In any case, the day promises to be filled with impressions of the Pyrenean nature.
Overnight stay is again planned in the Bagà area.
One option is to take a scenic motorhome drive along the mountain road from Bagà to Coll de Pal. Along the way, you’ll enjoy spectacular views, and at the pass itself there are short walking paths, including one to the Mirador dels Orris viewpoint, where you can enjoy panoramic scenery and watch birds or marmots.
Another popular option is the hiking route Els Empedrats, which follows a picturesque valley along a stream with waterfalls and natural pools.
For families with children or those seeking an easier walk, the "Via Nicolau" route is a great choice. It starts near Sant Joan de l’Avellanet and follows the path of a former logging railway, complete with bridges and viewing platforms.
The choice of route depends on your preferences, fitness level, and weather conditions. In any case, the day promises to be filled with impressions of the Pyrenean nature.
Overnight stay is again planned in the Bagà area.
Points of interest
A high mountain pass (around 2100 meters above sea level), accessible via the paved BV-4024 road from Bagà (about 17 km). The drive itself is a highlight thanks to its panoramic views of the valley and surrounding mountains. There are parking areas at the pass and nearby, from which several easy hiking trails begin, leading across alpine meadows. This is a great spot for spotting birds of prey (vultures, eagles) and possibly even marmots and chamois. Nearby you'll find the Mirador dels Orris viewpoint, which can be reached by a short trail.
One of the most beautiful and popular hiking routes around Bagà. The trail starts from the forest road heading from Bagà to Gisclareny and ascends through a narrow valley along the Torrent de la Font del Faig stream. It leads through shady woods, crosses streams over footbridges and rocks, and passes scenic waterfalls and small natural pools with crystal-clear water. The name Empedrats means "paved", likely referring to sections of the trail reinforced with stones. The path leads to Refugi Sant Jordi and continues to the Coll del Pendís mountain pass. This is a moderate-difficulty hike, requiring good footwear.
An easy and scenic walking route ideal for families. It follows the path of a former narrow-gauge railway built in the early 20th century to transport timber from the forests of Gisclareny to Guardiola de Berguedà. Starting near Sant Joan de l’Avellanet, the route runs almost flat for about 6 km through forest, over ravines and small bridges—including a small suspension bridge—and is equipped with informational panels and viewpoints. The trail ends near Sant Llorenç Monastery (Monestir de Sant Llorenç) close to Guardiola de Berguedà.
Discovering Pyrenean Wildlife
Today features a relatively short transfer from the Parc Natural del Cadí-Moixeró area to another part of the Catalan foothills. The route takes you through the scenic landscapes of Lleida province to the main destination of the day — a wildlife park.
The highlight of the day will be a visit to the Zoo del Pirineu (Abierto todos los días). This is not a typical zoo but rather a sanctuary and rehabilitation center for wild animals, with a focus on native Pyrenean species, especially birds.
Overnight stay is planned at a campsite near the zoo.
The highlight of the day will be a visit to the Zoo del Pirineu (Abierto todos los días). This is not a typical zoo but rather a sanctuary and rehabilitation center for wild animals, with a focus on native Pyrenean species, especially birds.
Overnight stay is planned at a campsite near the zoo.
Points of interest
This is a wildlife rehabilitation and nature park located in the municipality of Odèn (Solsonès County). Its main mission is to rescue, treat, and—whenever possible—release native animals back into the wild. Those that cannot be returned to nature are given a permanent home here.
The park focuses on Pyrenean wildlife, paying special attention to birds of prey such as eagles, falcons, vultures, and owls. You’ll also find other local species like foxes, badgers, and martens.
One of the park’s highlights is its educational programs and bird flight demonstrations, where visitors can see the animals up close and learn fascinating facts from the staff. A visit supports the vital work of preserving the region’s wildlife.
The park focuses on Pyrenean wildlife, paying special attention to birds of prey such as eagles, falcons, vultures, and owls. You’ll also find other local species like foxes, badgers, and martens.
One of the park’s highlights is its educational programs and bird flight demonstrations, where visitors can see the animals up close and learn fascinating facts from the staff. A visit supports the vital work of preserving the region’s wildlife.
#rec1172789471, #rec1172789476
Montserrat Mountain and the Journey Back to the Coast
Today you leave the Pyrenean foothills and head toward one of Catalonia’s most iconic landmarks — the mountain and monastery of Montserrat. The road leads you to the base of this uniquely serrated mountain, to the town of Monistrol de Montserrat, which serves as a starting point for ascending to the monastery complex.
The main goal of the day is visiting the Santa Maria de Montserrat Abbey, perched on a rocky ledge. You can visit the Basílica de Montserrat, which houses the famous Black Madonna statue — the patroness of Catalonia.
If you're lucky, you might hear a performance by the world-renowned boys’ choir, the Escolania, which usually sings in the basilica around noon (check the schedule in advance).
Beyond the monastery, the Montserrat mountain itself offers many hiking trails with views of the dramatic rock formations. To reach the viewpoints and trailheads, you can take the Sant Joan Funicular.
After your visit to Montserrat, you’ll begin the drive southward toward Valencia. Overnight stay is planned at a campsite near the coastal town of Vinaròs.
The main goal of the day is visiting the Santa Maria de Montserrat Abbey, perched on a rocky ledge. You can visit the Basílica de Montserrat, which houses the famous Black Madonna statue — the patroness of Catalonia.
If you're lucky, you might hear a performance by the world-renowned boys’ choir, the Escolania, which usually sings in the basilica around noon (check the schedule in advance).
Beyond the monastery, the Montserrat mountain itself offers many hiking trails with views of the dramatic rock formations. To reach the viewpoints and trailheads, you can take the Sant Joan Funicular.
After your visit to Montserrat, you’ll begin the drive southward toward Valencia. Overnight stay is planned at a campsite near the coastal town of Vinaròs.
Points of interest
The spiritual heart of Catalonia, Montserrat is a functioning Benedictine monastery founded in the 11th century. It is located at an altitude of about 720 meters on the unique Montserrat mountain.
The monastery complex includes the basilica, home to the monastery's main shrine—the statue of the Virgin of Montserrat (the Black Madonna)—as well as a museum with an impressive collection of artworks (featuring El Greco, Caravaggio, Picasso, Dalí), a library, and facilities for pilgrims and tourists (hotels, restaurants, and shops).
The monastery attracts visitors not only for its religious significance but also for its breathtaking location among the cliffs.
The monastery complex includes the basilica, home to the monastery's main shrine—the statue of the Virgin of Montserrat (the Black Madonna)—as well as a museum with an impressive collection of artworks (featuring El Greco, Caravaggio, Picasso, Dalí), a library, and facilities for pilgrims and tourists (hotels, restaurants, and shops).
The monastery attracts visitors not only for its religious significance but also for its breathtaking location among the cliffs.
The main church of the monastery combines Gothic and Renaissance elements and was restored in the 19th century after suffering damage.
Its most famous feature is the throne room that houses the renowned 12th-century Romanesque statue of the Virgin Mary with the Christ Child, carved from black poplar—La Moreneta (The Dark One). Pilgrims from around the world come to touch the sphere in the Madonna's hand and make a wish.
Daily religious services and performances by the Escolania boys’ choir are held here.
Its most famous feature is the throne room that houses the renowned 12th-century Romanesque statue of the Virgin Mary with the Christ Child, carved from black poplar—La Moreneta (The Dark One). Pilgrims from around the world come to touch the sphere in the Madonna's hand and make a wish.
Daily religious services and performances by the Escolania boys’ choir are held here.
Escolania Boys’ Choir
One of the oldest boys’ choirs in Europe, the Escolania has been associated with the Montserrat Monastery since the 14th century.
The choir is made up of boys who live and study at the monastery school. They are known for their performances of Gregorian chant and other sacred music.
The choir usually performs daily at the Montserrat Basilica, often at 1:00 PM, though the schedule may vary (check the official monastery website for updates). Their rendition of hymns like Salve Regina and Virolai is often cited as a highlight of a visit to Montserrat.
The choir is made up of boys who live and study at the monastery school. They are known for their performances of Gregorian chant and other sacred music.
The choir usually performs daily at the Montserrat Basilica, often at 1:00 PM, though the schedule may vary (check the official monastery website for updates). Their rendition of hymns like Salve Regina and Virolai is often cited as a highlight of a visit to Montserrat.
A unique mountain range known for its distinctive rounded rocky peaks that resemble the teeth of a saw—reflected in its name Montserrat, meaning “serrated mountain.”
The mountain is designated as a natural park and is composed of conglomerate and limestone rocks, which have been sculpted into bizarre shapes by erosion.
In addition to the monastery, Montserrat attracts hikers and rock climbers. There are numerous trails of varying difficulty, leading to hermitages, caves, and viewpoints offering panoramic vistas over Catalonia.
The mountain is designated as a natural park and is composed of conglomerate and limestone rocks, which have been sculpted into bizarre shapes by erosion.
In addition to the monastery, Montserrat attracts hikers and rock climbers. There are numerous trails of varying difficulty, leading to hermitages, caves, and viewpoints offering panoramic vistas over Catalonia.
#rec1172789521, #rec1172789526
Return to Valencia and End of the Route
Your journey through northeastern Spain comes to an end. Today is dedicated to returning to your starting point — the city of Valencia.
You’ll begin the day in the area near Vinaròs, where you spent the previous night. The final leg takes you to the motorhome return point in Valencia. Make sure to plan your timing so that you arrive at the return location without stress and on schedule. Keep in mind that the return procedure may also take some time.
You’ll begin the day in the area near Vinaròs, where you spent the previous night. The final leg takes you to the motorhome return point in Valencia. Make sure to plan your timing so that you arrive at the return location without stress and on schedule. Keep in mind that the return procedure may also take some time.
#rec1172789561, #rec1172789566
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