아르세구엘‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 산길

The Coll de Peguera is also known as Coll de la Rabassa. In fact, on the official Andorra tourism website, the name "Alt de la Rabassa" is used. And on many altimetry websites, it is also known as "Alt de la Rabassa". The two slopes are quite similar in length and hardness, differing only slightly in the steep descent of the northernmost slope that passes through Aixirivall. When you reach the top of the mountain pass, you can take a road that goes higher towards the Naturlandia mountain activities park, which is highly recommended by the way. Another curiosity is that from Naturlandia, you continue going up an unpaved road to the border with Spain, where the views are wonderful. I leave you the link to access the altimetries of @cyclingcols (the best) --> http://www.cyclingcols.com/col/Rabassa

One of the most well-known passes in Andorra is Port de la Rabassa and this is the first big slope before reaching the top. Despite not being at the top of the mountain, the port and the road itself offer very good views in the middle of pine forests.

A challenging climb that winds through the pine forest until you reach the mountain pass. Magnificent views of the Volire Valley below.

The port of La Rabassa offers incredible views of the Pyrenees mountain range and the Sant Julià de Lòria valley. There is plenty of parking at this high altitude tourist spot with plenty of options for adventure.

This section of road is part of the climb that can be made to Lles from Prullans. The road is very quiet and narrow, and in some sections the asphalt is in poor condition, but it is cyclable. I usually use it as a descent from Lles to Prullans to avoid a stretch of national road from Martinet to Prullans.

The Coll de Peguera has an approximate distance of 13.9 km from Sant Julià de Lòria, with an average slope of 6.6%. The hardest part is in the first two kilometers. Once the climb is finished, the path can continue until Port de la Rabassa.

Beautiful climb, ending at an altitude of 2037 meters. From Sant Julià the climb has an approximate length of 17.4 km with an average slope of 6.5%. Luckily, the hardest part is the first five kilometers, leaving room for a relatively lighter effort in the final part.

Very calm and with very good firm.