La Garrotxa
La Garrotxa is a county between the mountains and the plain. The landscape, originally volcanic, makes this area quite unusual and excellent for outdoor activities of all kinds.

La Garrotxa is a varied territory. We can distinguish two zones: the Fluvià river valley, called Alta Garrotxa, and the southern part where we find the capital of the county, Olot.

The La Garrotxa volcanic area nature reserve is the finest example of a volcanic landscape on the Peninsula, where you can engage in a host of activities. Here we find the Fageda d’en Jordà, a very special wood where beeches grow in volcanic soil.

Triángulo de Dalí
The Dalí Route, also known as the Dalí Triangle, links the towns of Púbol and Cadaqués with Figueres. At these three places you will find the keys to interpret the work of this quite peculiar Catalan painter.

The Dalí Route forms a right-angled triangle with Figueres at the top. On one of the sides is Púbol, where you can visit the castle which the painter gave to his muse, accessible except for the crypt and the attic. On the other side of the Dalí triangle, in Portlligat, is Dalí and Gala’s house, not accessible at present.
Figueres
Púbol
Cadaqués

Alto Empordá
Alt Empordà is outstanding for the beauty of its coastline and the Catalan Pyrenees. The peace and quiet of the countryside and the blue of the horizon vie with the steep relief of its coast and the coves which have made the Costa Brava world famous.

The natural areas of Alt Empordà are of great ecological interest: the Aiguamolls nature reserve is a haven for many migratory birds and an attractive spot for nature lovers. Much of the landscape we see from Empordà is dominated by the Pyrenees, where an enormous range of recreational activities is on offer. Kayaking can be an unforgettable experience and, thanks to the sensitivity of some companies, it is now accessible to everyone. If you like to walk, whether through the Pyrenean range or on the many beaches along the coast, you can capture the full beauty of the landscape. Alt Empordà has joined modernity and the conservation of nature, which makes it a unique place.

Barcelona
Barcelona is a city of great cultural interest with an important architectural heritage which is a product of the encounters of the different cultures that have passed through.

An internationally renowned destination with an ample supply of accessible accommodation, cultural and gastronomic routes. In this guide we will pick out the Gothic Route and the Modernisme (Art Nouveau) Route, the work of the great architect Gaudí, as well as other important accessible museums such as the Museum of Catalan History.

The Gothic Quarter (Barri Gòtic) is in the centre of old Barcelona. We begin the tour at Portal del Bisbe, flanked by two cylindrical towers of the old Roman wall that mark the entrance to the old walled precinct. From here we can walk around the Bishop’s Palace, Plaça de Sant Felip Neri, the cathedral or Plaça del Rei.

As a counterpoint to Gothic Barcelona we have the architecture of Gaudí, inspired by nature, with its religious reminiscences and Baroque shapes.

The three highlights of Gaudí’s work are: Park Güell, La Sagrada Família and La Pedrera. The facade of this mansion, which he converted into an impressive undulating mass of stone, recalls an eroded rock formation in constant movement.

In Barcelona you can also relax lying on the sand on any of the adapted beaches, play golf at Golf Montjuïc or go horse riding guided by professionals at Hípica Don Caballo.

And, most of all, do not forget to visit the National Museum of Catalan Art (MNAC) and the Museum of Catalan History, both totally accessible.