グラノリェースでののおすすめグラベルライド

Esglèsia romànica a prop del cim del Tagamanent.

Corriol paral·lel al riu Congost, molt ombrívol, fresc i tota una alternativa per anar cap al Figaró des de la Garriga sense passar per l'autovia.

Pont de la R3 de rodalies sobre el riu Congost i l'antiga carretera de Vic fins al Figaró.

Camí paral·lel al riu Congost que permet anar des de La Garriga fins al Tagamanent sense haver de passar per l'autovia, nomes gravel o btt.

Very nice. It looks so much better than it did years ago.

A 10th-century fortress that controlled the passes between Montseny and Vallès. It had a main hall, a kitchen, and a cistern because there is no water at the top. Part of the castle was damaged by a medieval landslide, and from then on it functioned more as a lookout point and toll collection point than as a residence. It was also part of the fire and smoke signal network between the valleys. Abandoned since the 15th century, today only walls and sweeping vistas remain, explaining its strategic importance.

The large Cànoves reservoir, built in the 1980s on the former agricultural valley that was submerged. In addition to its function as a water reserve, there is a little-discussed detail: under its waters still lie the remains of terraces, old paths and some dry stone walls that can only be glimpsed in periods of extreme drought. During construction, springs and water mines were diverted that still drain the area. Access is easy, the perimeter path is gentle and the closed valley creates a characteristic silence that accompanies the entire tour. A perfect point to understand how this corner of Montseny went from an inhabited valley to a peaceful lake.

Located at a strategic point between La Garriga and Figaró. In addition to the legend of Louis the Pious, what stands out is its practical use: for centuries it was a stop for the porters who came down from Montseny loaded with coal and firewood. There they would dismount their horses, have a drink and leave small offerings to Saint Christopher, patron saint of travelers. Until the 1940s it was common to find horseshoes hanging there as protection. The esplanade still maintains the atmosphere of a place of passage and a place to rest before continuing on their journey.