周辺の滝・トップ7

The Toll de l'Olla hides a legend behind it. It is said that it was created by a "farebona" (a good witch). At the beginning of the 17th century, the residents of the area fell ill and asked him for help. She made a deal with them: she would look for the herbs needed to cure them and they should look for a pot that would hold a liter of water per sick person. When the neighbors failed, the farebona converted this part of the river into the Toll de l'Olla.

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Ideal route to do with the family, although it is not many kilometers it does have some slightly more demanding sections, but reaching Niu de l'aliga has its magic. We have gone since it has not rained for a long time so it is a route to do again after a rainy season.

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Beautiful landscape an a fantastic hike up to Pont de Goi. Check my Youtube video: https://youtu.be/zpCHxHeNRp0

Beautiful landscape an a fantastic hike up to Pont de Goi. Check my Youtube video: https://youtu.be/zpCHxHeNRp0

After a small detour from the main route, you will find this small waterfall that seems like an oasis of tranquility and freshness. Ideal to rest before continuing with the adventures.

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After a small detour from the main route you find this small waterfall that seems like an oasis of tranquility and freshness. Ideal to rest before continuing with the adventures.

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This balm is a unique place, perhaps the most unique in the valley and of all the Prades mountains. The cave in the form of a Romanesque apse, the fifty-meter waterfall and the small lake that forms in front make up an area of great uniqueness and beauty. The waterfall is only present during the rainy season, because the ravine originates above the Montllats and has a short route. For those with nimble legs, and in the dry season when the ravine is not wide, it is recommended to get there by going along the ravine that leads to the place from the source of the Llódriga; a course full of steps and a maze of stone blocks make for an interesting exercise; those who do not know how to climb better refrain. You go up there along a well-marked path that starts next to the source of the Llódriga. When you reach the Morral de la Devesa, from below the cliff you can see, opposite, the Pixera. Put on the telephoto lens and you'll get the best possible shot of the waterfall. The cave is at the bottom of the ravine, a little higher, and also has a very good perspective. If you want to see the cave with the water pouring down from above, make sure it has rained recently. If it doesn't leak, you'll like it too.

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It is the waterfall at the place where the Riu de les Hortes begins. In a more generic way, this is also the name of the stretch of river immediately preceding it, filled with a series of puddles and small jumps. More than half a century ago, an unfortunate intervention that sought to retain the sediments of the river destroyed the primitive jump, all made of pumice stone, which was replaced by a stone dike that has never retained any sediment because at the first flood it be completely filled with gravel, and that damaged one of the most picturesque places in the entire river. The water has quickly coated the entire wall where it descends with rough, and only a couple of side walls, which should be removed, show some stones that are not in place and prevent the water from completely disguising the destruction. Les Tolls de Les Tosques – proper name for the space that precedes the jump – is one of the most colorful and most visited spaces in the entire river to take a refreshing swim there, especially in summer, and to enjoy the peace that breathes the place. It is worth saying that after the flooding of Sant Paulí in 1994, this whole area was destroyed, unrecognizable but equally beautiful. There was a small cave full of ferns of the Adiantum genus that disappeared and that we all miss, but in its place the water continues to flow and now we can enjoy a different space.

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