A lonely and windy mountain pass, surrounded by Scots pine forests and high meadows with panoramic views towards Cadí and Pedraforca. It is one of those points where silence weighs heavily and only the wind and the occasional bird can be heard. On a mountain bike, the climb is constant and with sections of loose stone that test technique and patience. Tip: keep a smooth and steady pace, and save your strength for the descent, which is fast and has tight bends that require concentration and a firm hand on the brakes.

very nice track even in the heat

Also a good starting point (and car park) for a hike to the Vall d'Els Cortils or to the Costa dels Cabirols.

The Coll de Creus is a difficult milestone if you have gotten here by bike. Of course, the effort is fully rewarded with the impressive views of the reddish environment, very interesting from the geological point of view as well as aesthetic Here, in addition, the GR 7 crosses at the PR-C 122.

The Coll de Creus, located at 1437 meters above sea level, is part of the Coll de Creus Geological Itinerary. This point is a crossroads that joins two official routes: the GR 7 and the PR-C 122. It is very interesting to see the characteristic landscape of this place, which stands out for the reddish rocks and their layered arrangement.

At 1,825m altitude, we will find a majestic picture where we will not be able to continue with our route without contemplating such a panoramic view, at the foot of the Sierra del Cadí Located in the Cadí-Moiixeró Natural Park.

Tough climb but breathtaking view

The El Collell pass marks the intersection of several well-known routes in the area and is located at about 1800 meters high.