브다‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The area east of the bridge is not particularly suitable for gravel bikes. The bridge is definitely worth a visit.

A Romanesque bridge worth seeing. Be sure to take a detour there and take a look. You can easily walk across it.

The Llierca Bridge, also called Pont de Sadernes, is a bridge 28 m high, 52 m long and 3 m wide. With a single, very slender arch, it crosses the Llierca river between Tortellà and Sadernes. Romanesque in style, although we do not know the date of its construction, there is evidence of its use since at least the 14th century, when it is documented that a toll was paid to cross it. The bridge was probably built by order of the barons of Sales, to facilitate trade between the farmhouses located west of the Llierca river with the towns of Tortellà and Besalú.

small stony passage

Within Alta Garrotxa is the Muga-Albanyà Partial Nature Reserve, which covers an area of approximately 5,000 hectares. This reserve is especially notable for its biodiversity and the presence of very diverse natural habitats, which include oak and holm oak forests, alpine meadows, crystal-clear rivers and unique geological formations. Some of the most notable places within the Muga-Albanyà Partial Nature Reserve include: The town of Albanyà: A small rural town surrounded by unspoilt nature and trails to explore. The Muga River: A river with crystal clear waters that meanders through the reserve, offering opportunities for fishing, hiking and enjoying nature. The Serra de Lliens: A mountain range with impressive panoramic views and hiking trails that allow you to explore the natural beauty of the region. El Puig de Bassegoda: An emblematic mountain that offers incomparable panoramic views of the Alta Garrotxa and the Pyrenees. The Hermitage of Santa Bàrbara: A hermitage located in a spectacular natural enclave, which offers a place of tranquility and contemplation.

At 1,373 meters high, the Puig de Bassegoda is located on the border between the regions of La Garrotxa and Alt Empordà. The climb accumulates a lot of positive unevenness in a short distance. For this reason, in the last section it has staples and chains to help itself.

Around the Font is one of the few protected plants in the natural area of the Lake. It is a small fern (Thelypteris palustris) that grows next to the pond in this area. To avoid damaging the fern, the space has been adapted so that people do not step on or access the edges of the Pond around the Fountain. It is recommended not to leave the marked areas. Iberian remains have also been found that would indicate human presence in this area between the 5th and 2nd centuries BC

We must warn you that during the summer or when the corn fields are irrigated, the surface aquifer dries up and the source dries up, so we will not always be able to enjoy the freshness of this water. As it is not chlorinated, it is considered unsuitable for human consumption. The Source is located in the Coromina area until a few years ago used as a recreation and picnic area. Currently, a leafy riparian forest has been recovered and the Fountain has been included in a beautiful setting.