20의 라 반사 I 포르놀스가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A jewel of Catalan Romanesque architecture and one of the most impressive in the Pyrenees. Its austere façade, stone cloister and the silence of the interior convey history and serenity in equal parts. Located in the heart of La Seu, surrounded by lively streets, terraces and shops. By mountain bike, it is a perfect cultural stop before or after a route through the Cadí or Segre: there are bike parking spaces nearby and fountains to fill your tank. Tip: avoid peak hours and get there early or at dusk, when the light caresses the stone and the atmosphere is pure charm.

Sant Llorenç de Morunys is a town in the Solsonès region located at 925 metres above sea level, surrounded by the Port del Comte, Busa and Verd mountain ranges. It has a well-preserved medieval centre, with walls, cobbled streets and the 11th-century Romanesque church of Sant Llorenç, as the centre of the complex. It is a key point of passage and stop for mountain routes, cycle tours and crossings through the Pre-Pyrenees. The entrance and exit of the town can be done via roads with demanding slopes or forest tracks depending on the itinerary, but it is always worth stopping there to recover energy, fill up water bottles or take a quality break. A good place to charge batteries, both physical and e-bike.

big and quiet

The Cathedral of La Seu d'Urgell is a large Romanesque church from the 12th century and is unique in this style in all of Catalonia.

Coll de Josa, between Gòsol and Josa del Cadí. Inflection point on the road, you go up here and from here you go down.

Coll de Josa from Tuixent is a climb in the Spanish Pyrenees region. It has a length of 11.2 kilometers and an ascent of 517 vertical meters with an average gradient of 4.6%, the top of the ascent is located at 1630 meters above sea level.

Like the Coll de Port, this Coll de la Josa pass is another beautiful pre-Pyrenean port, where you can breathe tranquility and where you pass through a spectacular and remote high mountain landscape. Both slopes are bearable, with the west slope that begins in the pretty town of Tuixent being the longest. The slope that leaves Gòsol is very short and has intermediate slopes. The road is in perfect condition and is not particularly narrow. The Coll de Port road is narrower.

It is a beautiful high mountain pass located in the pre-Pyrenees. It is a bearable and constant pass for its 2 slopes, the Sant Llorenç de Morunys slope being somewhat harder. There is tranquility and traffic is practically non-existent. The road is narrow and the asphalt is very rough and worn, which adds harshness to the port. I recommend the alternative of reaching the cross-country ski resort of La Vansa, about 5 km above Coll de Port. If you go up from Sant Llorenç de Morunys, just under 4 km to the top, there is a road that takes you directly to the Port del Compte station... after some hard ramps. If you want a detail of the altimetry, I recommend the one that Ramacabici drew: http://www.ramacabici.com/altimetrias/lavansa01.htm