Here you will see the remains of an old sanctuary and hospital, or lodging place, which in times long gone by welcomed foot travellers and horse riders making the often arduous journey between the Pallars and the Alt Urgell. It is accessible in winter with snowshoes or by Nordic skiing.

Here you will see the remains of an old sanctuary and hospital, or lodging place, which in times long gone by welcomed foot travellers and horse riders making the often arduous journey between the Pallars and the Alt Urgell. It is accessible in winter with snowshoes or by Nordic skiing.

The site of the hermitage church offers a natural viewing point from which can be seen the valleys of Farrera, Cardós and the Coma de Burg.

The site of the hermitage church offers a natural viewing point from which can be seen the valleys of Farrera, Cardós and the Coma de Burg.

Starting out from Rubió, the highest village in Catalonia, a short walk will take you to this viewing point, from which you will have a broad panorama of the valley of Siarb.

This viewing point and the three routes which meet there can be reached by the signposted walking trail which takes 55 minutes (going and coming back), starting from the manned refuge of the Pleta del Prat, which is accessible all year round by a tarmacadamed road.

This was the traditional pass through the mountains for herds of animals and all kinds of travellers in the old days. To the east is the lovely valley of Santa Magdalena, with the Cadí mountain range beyond it. Nearby there is an old stone altar from medieval times.

A natural setting high on the mountainside which offers the visitor sweeping panoramas over the valley of Cardós, the Valleta, or little valley, of Esterri de Cardós, and the upland plain of Nequa.

A straightforward walking route which brings you to the Viewing Point of the Pica d’Estats, the Peak of States, so called because from there you can see the states of France, Andorra and Spain.