그래놀러 최고의 사이클링 경로

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.

Good park, both in summer and winter

GOOD track, recommended for outdoor sports, and for all audiences 👍

Easy route, gather strength in the last stretch

The Santuari de Puiggraciós is located on the beautiful summit of the eastern buttress of the Cingles de Bertí, in the municipality of Figueró, in the region of Vallès Oriental. It is at an altitude of 689.2 meters, a little before reaching the summit of Puiggracios, to its northeast.

La Garriga has two cycle paths and numerous paths to explore by bicycle. The exit from Plaza del Silencio passes through the Paseo where you can see summer heritage. Next, you advance through the Narcisa Freixas square until you reach Can Terreros where you can see the archaeological remains of Can Terreros. Continue over the bridge on Bages Street and Ramon Ciurans Street. Finally. It connects with the river path in Llerona, Rosanes and La Almendra, in a route of 3.9km. This route can be done up to 35km to reach Besós beach in a gradient of just under 100 meters. It descends comfortably parallel to the river, scanning the river, which is on the right, and crop fields on the left. As you go down, you reach a landscape that becomes more urban and industrial. The path has no discontinuity.

Church from the year 1022 in the municipality of La Roca del Vallès. In the square there is a fountain to fill the drums.

It is formed by a belt of mountains, hills and serrados from the so-called Pla de la Calma to Cuch, among which we can highlight Roca Centella, Mojó, Turó Monner, Puig del Sui (with 1322 m. altitude), Turó de Cuch (where the termini of Cánoves, Tagamanent, Montseny and San Pedro de Vilamajor face each other), and the Sierra de los Vallestrins, in the center of which stands the farmhouse of Vallforners, half fortress, half forest house, on the way of the Pla de la Calma, built by Señor de Tagamanent and restored by his son, Dalmau de Rocabertí, from the family of the counts of Peralada, in 1610.