1. Hermitage of Mare de Déu de la Sala 

Located in the first kilometers of the Via Blava Anoia, the hermitage of Mare de Déu de la Sala is a place of devotion and rest much loved by the locals. Surrounded by nature, it is a perfect stop to take a break and connect with the religious tradition of the area.

 

2. The Boixera Bridge

Next to la Pobla de Claramunt, the Boixera bridge is one of the historic crossings over the Anoia River. This site combines the heritage value of an old construction with the natural charm of the river course, surrounded by riverside vegetation. It is a good spot for walking, observing the river, and discovering part of the historical legacy of the region.

 

3. Basilica of Santa Maria of Igualada

In the heart of Igualada, the Basilica of Santa Maria is one of the most emblematic buildings of the city. Built between the 17th and 18th centuries, it stands out for its imposing façade and its bell tower, visible from various points of the region. A visit that adds cultural and spiritual depth to the route.

 

4. The Tres Mollons

In la Pobla de Claramunt, the site of the Tres Mollons is a natural elevation that offers unique views over the Castle of Claramunt and the Conca d’Òdena. It is a place full of symbolism and a magnificent endpoint for those who walk this section of the Via Blava.

 

5. Landscape and Heritage Hand in Hand

Walking the Via Blava Anoia also means discovering these points of interest that connect nature and heritage. Chapels, churches, and viewpoints remind us that the path is not only lived with the feet, but also with the eyes and the spirit.