From Vilada to Sant Sadurní de Rotgers 

This route takes you to the Church of Sant Sadurní de Rotgers, one of the most iconic parish churches in the Berguedà region. It’s perfect for wandering along narrow paths and through Scots pine forests, and for discovering some of the region’s most charming, hidden spots. Starting at Vilada Town Hall, follow the PR-C 147 (short-distance path) waymarkers towards the Camí Ral (historical “Royal Road”) from Vilada to Borredà, leading you to La Clusa. There, the path intersects with the GR 241 (long-distance path), which you follow to the Pous Pass. Leaving the GR waymarkers, climb the Path from Vilada to Rotgers. Following the gently ascending track, you reach the fields of the Can Putxot farmhouse, where there's a small pond. From there, the route connects to an easy paved track that takes you to the Church of Sant Sadurní de Rotgers. For the return leg, retrace your steps to the Pontarró crossroads, where you can take a different path following the yellow waymarkers of the Berguedà Trail Network, leading you back down to the village of Vilada.

Moià-l'Estany-Rojans-Moià 

This long 30-kilometre route is perfect for enjoying the picturesque hills of the Moianès region, exploring its cultural heritage, and walking along its lush trails while listening to the water of small streams along the way. Starting right next to the Parish Church of Moià, follow the G3 waymarkers, taking the trail that passes next to the Molí Nou de Passerell (a historic watermill), until you reach the Romanesque Church of Sant Pere de Ferrerons. Gently ascending the Espelta Upland, you arrive at the La Creu Vermella (Red Cross) crossroads, where you meet the GR 117, which you follow for the remainder of the route. Passing the Puig Rodó Dolmen, you reach the town of L’Estany, where it’s well worth visiting the Monastery of Santa Maria, built in the early 19^th century and listed as a cultural heritage site of national interest. Leaving the village, you head towards Rojans, passing by the Church of Sant Vicenç de Vilarassau and the Malrubí Stream, eventually reaching the first houses of Moià, where the route ends.

From Vilanova del Camí to Collbàs and Claramunt Castle  

This 20-kilometre route, which can be completed on foot or by bike, is a great way to visit the mediaeval Claramunt Castle, which offers magnificent views of the surrounding natural landscape. You set off from the Vilanova del Camí River Park, where you take a path on the right that takes you across the Collbàs Mountain Range via the Church of Santa Maria. After enjoying some fabulous views, follow the GR 172 waymarkers across the mountain range until you reach La Pobla de Claramunt. From here, you can make your way up the gates of the castle, a must-see attraction to visit before retracing your steps back to Vilanova del Camí.

Circular Route from Borredà to Sant Jaume de Frontanyà and La Moreta 

This is a 20-kilometre circular route that invites you to spend the day exploring waterfalls, natural pools and streams. You'll also enjoy spectacular views of the Berguedà region, discovering churches and villages off the beaten path. The route starts at the Campalans Campsite, on a trail leading down towards the stream until you reach the path that comes from the Sobirà Mill, signposted with the yellow waymarkers of the Berguedà Trail Network. Follow the path, passing by small natural pools until you reach the village of Sant Jaume de Frontanyà. Leaving the village, passing by the church, you follow the red and white waymarkers of the GR 241 into the forest, skirting around splendid natural pools such as Gorg del Matxo and Gorg Blau. You then reach a crossroads that connects to the La Moreta Path, also signposted with yellow waymarkers. This path leads you back up to the campsite, passing through beautiful areas such as the village of La Moreta and the Baga de Moió Beech Forest.

From Santa Fe to Turó de l'Home and Les Agudes 

A classic route for hiking enthusiasts, offering excellent views from the top of two peaks and a walk through the beautiful forests of Montseny. It’s an 11-kilometre circular route, with a 570-metre elevation gain. Setting off from the car park of the Avet Blau restaurant, you follow the well-signposted PR-C 208 as far as the Passavets Spring. When you come out the other end of the forest, start the climb to the summit of Turó de l'Home. From the top of the peak, take one of the trails that lead down to the Les Sebasses Pass, but head as far as the Sesagudes Pass, through which you make your way up to the second peak: Les Agudes. For the return leg, retrace your steps back to the Sesagudes Pass and follow the waymarks of the PR-C 203 towards Santa Fe via Briançó, arriving back at the car park.

From Sant Martí to Santa Maria de Montnegre 

In addition to enjoying some fantastic views of the Montseny Massif, on this straightforward, well-signposted, eight-kilometre walk, you'll find springs, holm oak forests and a couple of churches. Setting off from the car park of Sant Martí de Montnegre, follow the white and green waymarkers of the SL-C 103 local path up a fairly steep climb, gaining height until you reach the Terra Negra crossroads. Turn left towards Basses Pass and continue until you reach the highest point of the route, Turó Gros. From here, it’s all downhill. Head towards the Hermitage of Santa Maria de Montnegre. Once there, you’ll see the Santa Maria Spring and a big ancient tree that fell due to heavy snowfall. Keep following the path down, passing by the Degotall Spring and a house called Can Preses, eventually arriving back at the car park, completing the route.

Walk to Sant Pere de Romaní 

This short, pleasant five-kilometre circular route is perfect for discovering the 11^th-century Hermitage of Sant Pere de Romaní, listed as a cultural heritage site of national interest. With various play areas for children and several lookout points offering excellent views of the Baix Llobregat region, it’s a fantastic outing for all ages. Starting from the car park of the ruined Castellciuró Castle in the municipality of Molins de Rei, you follow a dirt track signposted with green waymarkers leading to the Bonet Stream. The path then narrows, leading you to the iconic Hermitage of Sant Pere de Romaní. For the return journey, take the path towards Turó d'en Molei, cross the En Ciuràs Pass and make your way back down to the town following the Bonet Stream.