피게롤라 델 캠프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 천연기념물

The hermitage of Sant Joan de la Muntanya is a natural viewpoint from where you can see the town of Montblanc and the Conca de Barberà

After a small detour from the main route, you will find this small waterfall that seems like an oasis of tranquility and freshness. Ideal to rest before continuing with the adventures.

In spring is when more water runs through the Barranc de la Vall waterfall

After a small detour from the main route you find this small waterfall that seems like an oasis of tranquility and freshness. Ideal to rest before continuing with the adventures.

We are at an altitude of 820 m in a bed of calcareous rocks where, at the contact between the red sandstones and the travertine, water infiltrates, giving rise to a line of springs, hence the name of the Cent Fonts. We find several ponds, built by the Espluga de Francolí Town Council, in order to increase faunal biodiversity and create an aquatic habitat. In this way, we can see various amphibians such as toads and salamanders. There is also a picnic area further down with stone tables and benches. In 1887, Sister Mercè Farré Oró, the superior nun of the convent of the Daughters of Charity of l'Espluga de Francolí, promoted the channeling of the water from Les Cent Fonts to the town.

formed by an extensive network of mountain ranges and ravines, more than twenty sets of rock formations are located, a number that continues to grow because new ones are discovered every year. Currently, only Portell de les Lletres shelter, Mas d’en Llort and Mas d’en Ramon d’en Bessó can be visited due to the difficulty of access presented by the rest and also due to their conservation problems, This shelter, together with that of Portell de les Lletres and that of Mas d'en Ramon d'en Bessó, are part of the Catalan rock art ensemble, declared World Heritage by UNESCO since 1998, they constitute a group where a short distance away you can observe the two great cultural traditions and styles of cave art in our country, Levantine art and schematic art. This gives the visit a good opportunity to get to know the societies between the late Paleolithic and the Neolithic-Bronze, between 12,000 and 4,000 years ago. You can also visit the interpretation center located in the town of Montblanc.

The hermitage of Sant Joan de la Muntanya is one of the most picturesque places in the region and offers views, from its viewpoint, of the Conca de Barberà and the Serra Carbonària and, on days of good visibility, Montserrat and the Pyrenees. In the hermitage, there is a bell at the entrance and to the right is the chapel of Sant Joan Baptista, excavated in the rock. A fireplace and a kitchen have also been rebuilt to shelter the mountaineers. If you go up to the top of the building, you will reach a small square with some commemorative pieces from various Montblanc organizations and, on the right, you will find the Mirador de Sant Joan, with a book of signatures and the Catalan flag, which is changed only for Christmas and Saint John. The viewpoint is a red saldón rock, which at the same time acts as the wall and roof of the hermitage. At the viewpoint there is a tile altarpiece that indicates which towns and mountain ranges can be seen: Montblanc, Barberà de la Conca, Forès, Solivella, Serra del Tallat, Miramar, Montserrat, Andorra, El Canigó, the Massif de la Maladeta with Aneto, etc. If you follow the ridge next to the viewpoint, you will reach the Cova de Nialó. After the Spanish Civil War ended, a group of young people fixed the rooms and covered the roof. But the absence of hermits and the location in the middle of the forest caused the hermitage to deteriorate to the point that, in the early 1990s, it was completely in ruins. It was then that Joan Serafí Serra i Ollé and the brothers Joan and Josep Jàvega i Bulló created the Estrams group (genesis of the Hermits of Sant Joan de la Muntanya), In 1993, the Estrams group was the catalyst for the desire to recover the hermitage and the Ermitans de Sant Joan de la Muntanya group was formed. This group, made up of around thirty members, went up to the hermitage once a week to have breakfast together and work on different tasks, inside and outside the hermitage. His task meant fixing it almost completely, rebuilding the fountain, placing a copy of the Damian Forment altarpiece, etc. After almost 70 years, the hermitage celebrated the Eucharist again.

The path to the Salt, is behind the mill in ruins, accessed by an ascending path, attached to the left side of the mill