You can discover Berguedà in many ways but, without a doubt, the best way to penetrate the intimacy of its landscapes is to do it on foot. The old traditional paths, most of them of medieval origin, invite the walker to take a journey back in time; A leisurely, quiet journey, a journey to evoke, for example, the Cathar exile of the “good men”. The mule tracks still recall the proud passage of the knight and troubadour Guillem de Berguedà, or the silent wanderings of Ramon Vila, the maquis known as Caracremada, or the light step of the reapers who crossed the imposing Cadí through the Gosolans pass. On foot you can recover the tempo of things, the rhythms of nature.
In addition to paths and companies specialising in guides, Berguedà has a large network of signposted itineraries.
This network of historic paths has about 2000 km that connect the various villages of Berguedà. The net is marked in yellow. But beware! Before venturing out, ask for updated information at the tourist offices because some small sections of the network are still not perfectly conditioned or signposted.
