Qué ver en Vall de Vianya

La Vall de Bianya Essentials

La Vall de Bianya comprises a network of lush valleys within the Garrotxa Volcanic Zone Natural Park. This selection highlights the area's exceptional concentration of Romanesque architecture, including 12th-century churches like Sant Andreu de Socarrats and Sant Pere Despuig. The list also features volcanic landmarks such as Volcà d'Aiguanegra, the basaltic Cingles de Fontfreda, and the Michelin-starred gastronomy of Ca l'Enric, reflecting the valley's blend of medieval history and natural heritage.

La Vall de Bianya Essentials — Mapa

Cèsar August Torras i Ferreri / Public domain

A

Sant Andreu de Porreres

A 12th-century Romanesque church located in a secluded rural setting within the valley.

B

la Torre

A fortified tower and heritage site representing the valley's medieval defensive architecture.

Jordiipa / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Puig Ou

A 1,062-meter peak offering panoramic views over the Garrotxa and Ripollès regions.

D

Ermita de Sant Feliu del Bac

A small Romanesque hermitage situated in the scenic Bac valley.

E

Castell de Montpetit

Ruins of a medieval fortress situated on a strategic hilltop overlooking the valley.

F

Volcà d'Aiguanegra

An extinct volcano within the Garrotxa Volcanic Zone, known for its basaltic formations.

G

Gorgs de la riera de Torrents

Natural rock pools and small waterfalls located along the Torrents stream.

H

Sant Andreu de Socarrats

A 12th-century Romanesque church featuring a traditional bell gable.

I

Sant Pere Despuig

A Romanesque church significantly renovated in the 18th century, serving as a landmark for the hamlet of Despuig.

J

Ca l'Enric

A Michelin-starred restaurant specializing in contemporary Catalan cuisine using local volcanic-soil ingredients.

K

Cal Ferrer

An archaeological site containing remains that reflect the ancient settlement history of the valley.

L

Cingles de Fontfreda

Dramatic basaltic cliffs formed by ancient lava flows from the surrounding volcanic field.