5 cânions imperdíveis ao redor de Coustouges

♥️

You can't just drive to Sadernes and park at the moment. You need a QR code to reserve a parking space. You can download this in advance via a website or at a checkpoint on one of the access roads. The cost was 6 euros. The best thing is to do it in advance, because the first time we came in the weekend everything was already occupied and we had to go back.

Fantastic gorges that today have enough water to immerse yourself in with your whole body. Today I was the only one who swam in them, but it was a "tasty" after almost 50 km and 1400 meters of elevation gain.

This place is condemned, the footbridges have been closed to access since the accidental death of two young people who were working on them a few years ago.

inaccessible path - barricade properly

Medieval bridge with a single large semicircular arch. It crosses the Sant Aniol river. It was an obligatory passage for smugglers, charcoal burners and traders. The bridge is located at the access to the Sant Aniol d'Aguja route and the Valencian path that leads to Sales de Llierca.

Before reaching the Collada del Fau, if we come from the Castle of Bac de Grillera, we find a quite narrow gap with a path that goes inside and crosses it in its entirety. Inside the crack, almost reaching the end, and in its deepest part, the Pou del Fau begins by means of a ramp with a slight slope and covered by plant debris. At -7 meters a first well of -17 vertical meters begins, very narrow and with some small landing of clastic origin. At the eastern end of the lower floor, depth continues to be gained by another well with a -9 meter drop. From this point, exploration becomes impossible due to the narrowness of the duct. To visit its interior it is necessary to have the appropriate knowledge and equipment.

The initial course of the Muga River through the forest leaves beautiful pools of water perfect for cooling off in summer and enjoying its precious waters in winter. From the town of Albanyà you can take a walking tour to explore these river areas.