라 로카 델 발레스 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A small cave hidden in a crevice of Montseny, damp and cool even in the height of summer. Its name comes from the constant croaking of frogs from the nearby stream, which seem to guard the entrance at dusk. Locals say that during storms, forest animals would take refuge inside, and that a hiker once found an old, rusty lantern hanging from the rock, as if someone had left it there to return.

Perched atop a hill overlooking the Mogent valley, the castle stands as a testament to the passage of time and history in the area. The first documented references date back to the 11th century, but beneath its walls lies the trace of an earlier Roman encampment. It is said that in a corner of the ancient wall, soldiers left "victory marks": small notches carved into the stone after each raid. Today, the restored structure still evokes the watchful energy of the past: you stand on a natural vantage point overlooking human-made borders, ancient paths, and forests that hold secrets.

About 300 meters before reaching the hermitage along the track from Òrrius, on the left, dry stone walls are preserved, the remains of a shelter used by Republican militiamen during the Civil War. It's not signposted, but it's visible if you get off your bike and explore a bit. The surroundings are very peaceful and steeped in history: the hermitage was also used as a temporary shelter.

Don't miss the crosses carved into the rock. A widely accepted theory is that this is an ancient passageway, possibly used as a necropolis or ritual area. The crosses could represent burials, pilgrimages, or religious ceremonies. Perhaps they were carved in memory of the dead or those who passed through.

A very interesting megalithic area, both for its history and for the countless tracks, trails, and trials, each more fun than the last.

A quiet place where you just have to stop and go. Easy access and with a wooden bench. This area is very interesting both for its trails and tracks and for its sites with megalithic history (dolmens, menhirs, cromlechs, and caves).

The Dolmen of Can Boquet, also known as Roca d'en Toni, is a megalithic structure in Catalonia. The name Roca d'en Toni probably comes from the fact that, according to 19th century records, the landowner was called Toni Puig.

It is a megalithic monument that has been classified as a cist and, at other times, as a corridor dolmen. It is at an elevation of 370 meters and the construction measures about 2.25 meters in length and 1.55 meters in width, and occupies an area of 3 square meters. The chamber is polygonal and the entrance faces southwest. The dolmen was discovered in 1929 and excavated for the first time by Josep Colominas the following year. Later, in the 1950s, Josep Estrada carried out new archaeological excavations there, in which he found some ceramic fragments. This same researcher chiseled and straightened some of the slabs of the monument, and moved them from their original place.