Monastery of Sant Pere de Rodes from Llança Cau del Llop beach

Stunning panoramic views of the sea, Llanca, Puerto de la Selva, Cap Creus, Rosas Bay and Les Albères. Take a well-deserved break at the fountain square in the village of Serra de Rodes

A short, easy circular route, even for children, to visit Sant Salvador de Verdera Castle and Sant Pere de Rodes Monastery. Very well-marked trails with superb views of the Mediterranean Sea and the region. Although the route is quite short, it is not shaded.

Starting from the charming village of El Port de la Selva, this hike initially follows the rugged coastline of the Cap de Creus Nature Reserve, where the jagged rocks bear witness to the force of erosion and shape the landscape. Along the way, you’ll discover several well-known coves that are popular in the summer, such as Cala Tamariua or Cala Fornells, or, for those who prefer peace and solitude, other tiny, secluded coves like Cala Cativa, Cala Torta or Cala Corquell. There’s plenty of choice for those wishing to enjoy the crystal-clear waters of the area. The return journey follows easy paths through magnificent pine woodland, offering welcome shade on hot days. Finally, do take the time to visit the charming village where the walk begins, where there is no shortage of cafés for a well-deserved break at the end of the hike.

Starting from a car park offering breathtaking views of the Bay of Rosas, a hiking trail rises up, promising one of the most beautiful experiences on the Costa Brava. This walk, as beautiful as its destination, leads to an exceptional site: the Benedictine monastery of San Pere de Rodes. Perched on the mountainside, this masterpiece of Romanesque art awaits you for an unforgettable dive into history, all for the modest sum of €6. Prepare to fall in love with this place, where the beauty of the Mediterranean landscape meets architectural grandeur.

For a swim in turquoise water on a deserted beach, there's no need to go to the tropics. Just a two-hour walk from Port de la Selva, and halfway to Cap de Creus, there's a pretty cove just waiting for you. The only problem is that it'll take just as long to get back, and forget about the benefits of swimming. But it's worth it.

This hike allows you to explore the Albères from the southern side (on the other side of the border (Empurdan)). The route starts from Colera. The climb to Coll de Llacéres is steep and overgrown. Afterwards, the view opens up over the sea from Port Bou to Cap de Creus. This hike should be avoided during periods of intense heat as the altitude remains low.

From Platja de Portbou, an ascent to Coll dels Belitres, a border ridge crossing. Then, after Coll de la Farella, the climb to Torre de Querroig. On the return journey, we pass Coll de Rumpissar and descend to Portbou along the Chemin de Walter Benjamin. See practical information. Constantly beautiful panoramas. A gpx track is essential from (8) to (10). Steep gradients on some sections.Hike consists of trails (forbidden to all motorised traffic), paths (stony and steep), and a concrete track (at the finish).Warning: this hike is not recommended in very hot or scorching weather.

It is at Cerbère that the Pyrenees plunge into the sea. Magnificent views of the Côte Vermeille and the Pyrenees mountain range, with Mont Canigou as a backdrop. Although this hike is of moderate difficulty, it requires good footwear and, in certain sections, you may need to use your hands.