Top 7 Caves 라 발 드 비앙야 주변

The bridge at the end leading back to Castellfollit de la Roca is in danger of collapsing and is not accessible.

It is an artificial cave 15 meters long built with a hammer and escarpment. Personally it is what I liked the most with all those drawings engraved on the stone. At the entrance to the cave there is a commemorative plaque where it says the following: En aquest lloc va començar tot. «Here are buried my fantasies and my illusions». I really liked it because after visiting the place and watching the documentary, it became clear to me that Garrell invested many hours here, with a lot of enthusiasm and passion.

The Baumes de Caixurma are a complex system of labyrinthine galleries and narrow cracks that run between large blocks. Located south of Castellfollit de la Roca, within the municipality of Montagut and Oix. These are blocks of bluish-gray shale marl. According to the cartography of the Geological Institute of Catalonia, they are Eocene materials from the Lutetian. The entrances to the baumes, with an approximate length of 400m, are hidden by the dense vegetation

Mina Dolça is an old coal mine in the municipality of Ogassa built in the 19th century. Currently access to the mine is impracticable due to weeds at the entrance and water seepage.

We found a coal mine in the municipality of Ogassa (Ripollès) included in the Inventory of the Architectural Heritage of Catalonia.

The constructions are part of the work carried out by Josep Pujuila, who in addition to Garrell was known as 'Tarzán de Arguelager' and who was born in this municipality at the end of the 30s of the last century. this is the cave that is part of the enclosure created by this character over the years. A few hundred meters further on you can see another construction, the orchard.

It is a small oratory 5 meters high, 8 meters deep and 4 meters wide, dug into the rock and closed by a gate. It houses a Baroque alabaster image of the Virgin Mary, about 50 cm. height, a copy of the original, which is preserved in the town's parish church. Next to it and rising above the road are the remains of the building where the objects needed for the worship of the chapel were kept. Its origin can be traced back to the beginning of the 17th century, when, according to traditional references, an image of the Virgin Mary was found in a small depression in the ground, that is, in a "pot", which has given its name to the oratory This hole is a few steps away, on a support of the cliff, which has been retouched in order to be able to put a fence. When the image from this corner was moved to the chapel, one of the Virgin Mary of Núria was placed in its place. pot-shaped cavities found around