4.6
(666)
6,716
hikers
14
hikes
Hiking around La Nou De Berguedà offers access to diverse natural landscapes within a mountainous region. The area is characterized by altitudes exceeding 800 meters, featuring forests of oak and Scots pine, and numerous streams. It is situated at the foot of the Serra del Catllaràs mountain range and near the Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park, providing varied terrain for outdoor activities.
Last updated: April 27, 2026
4.7
(19)
128
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
4.9
(11)
54
hikers
10.7km
04:02
660m
670m
Hard hike. Good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.

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5.0
(2)
7
hikers
8.84km
03:36
640m
640m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
5.0
(3)
37
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
5.0
(1)
4
hikers
4.16km
01:15
140m
140m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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La Nou de Berguedà is a small town where getting there by bike is quite a challenge, whatever the slope, and in the town itself, you will find ramps higher than 10%, but well rewarded with spectacular views.
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This town is somewhat hidden in the valley, but I highly recommend it for its views and tranquility.
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The area between Malanyeu and la Nou, and up to the Baells reservoir is one of the most beautiful in Berguedà for cycling. Strong but short climbs.
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This town is somewhat hidden in the Valley, but I highly recommend it for its views and tranquility.
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Short equipped step that allows you to safely overcome a barely vertical jump of about 15 meters in the beech forest between the Font del Tudó and the Taleia pass, the eastern section of the path that runs through the cliffs of Malanyeu. The passage has thin steel cable on the wall and the remains of a rustic log walkway that make the way easier. It doesn't seem very useful to carry stuff to be sure, but there is an option to do so. They told me that a dog that roamed freely in the area one day scared a flock of sheep and one by one they went scurrying down the cliff. The matter ended up in court and the owner of the dog had to pay a good compensation. Perhaps this incident also led to the arrangement of the passage to make it accessible.
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Bauma de Crisp, the deepest part is not very wide but the outer part is open and extends both directions. It can serve as a shelter in case of need.
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La Foradada rock outcrop (1325 m), a small opening that we can cross to enjoy the same panorama, which can be seen once past the grade but, in a more spectacular way, overlooking the cliff above the valley of Malanyeu (you have to go with caution) on a balcony that invites you to sit and contemplate. A place that leaves you speechless.
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The church is first documented at the end of the 10th century in the act of consecration of La Seu d'Urgell. In 1077 the counts of Cerdanya ceded to the monastery of Ripoll some lands in Malenyeu and La Nou. A year later, Viscount Udalard I of Besalú and his wife Ermessendis made a new transfer of property located in the place of Malanyeu in the Ripollen monastery. The church, however, continued under the control of the bishopric of Urgell. In 1312 the church appears like parochial in a pastoral visit to the deanery of the Berguedà. Already in the 18th century it had lost this condition, becoming a suffragan of Sant Martí de la Nou. The temple consists of a single nave covered with a barrel vault. This nave is topped on the east by a semicircular apse. The apse, made of cornered but unpolished ashlars arranged in regular rows, is externally decorated with a frieze of blind arches. Later both the head and the nave were raised. We cannot see the whole apse because it is partially hidden by the rectory. In the central part of the apse drum, a half-pointed, double-slit window opened, which was blinded when the baroque altarpiece in the presbytery was placed and has recently been restored. Also in the 18th century a chapel was added on the north side of the temple and the bell tower. The temple is accessed through an open door in the west wall, formed by two arches in gradation and followed externally by a dust cover.
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La Nou De Berguedà offers a diverse range of hiking trails, from easy, family-friendly paths to demanding routes requiring good fitness and alpine experience. The region features mountainous terrain with altitudes exceeding 800 meters, diverse forests of oak and Scots pine, and numerous streams. You can find routes suitable for various ability levels, with over 300 tours available.
Yes, La Nou De Berguedà has trails suitable for families and beginners. There are 62 easy routes available, often traversing through forests and near streams, providing fresh and accessible spots for less experienced hikers. These paths are generally shorter and have less elevation gain.
Hike durations vary significantly. For example, a moderate route like the La Nou de Berguedà – Sobrepuny Peak loop from la Nou de Berguedà typically takes around 4 hours 29 minutes to complete. More challenging routes, such as the View from the Rocky Cliff – Font de Vallcebre loop from Fígols, can take over 6 hours.
Yes, many trails in La Nou De Berguedà are designed as loops. A popular example is the Sobrepuny Peak – La Nou de Berguedà loop from la Nou de Berguedà, which offers a moderate challenge and panoramic views. Another option is the Graell de Cal Pigot – La Foradada Viewpoint loop from Malanyeu, leading through diverse forests.
The region is rich in natural landmarks and viewpoints. You can find spectacular vistas from places like Serrat or the Figuerassa Viewpoint and Mirador de Cap Deig, which is part of the Rocky Trail PR-C 128 loop from Fígols. The Els Empedrats Waterfall and Gorge and Bullidor de la Llet Waterfall are also notable natural features.
Beyond natural beauty, some trails lead to significant cultural sites. For instance, you can hike to the Sanctuary of Lourdes de La Nou, a neoclassical sanctuary from the 19th century nestled in a picturesque natural setting. Other routes might include paths to medieval bridges, offering a blend of history and nature.
La Nou De Berguedà experiences a typical Mediterranean mountain climate. Summers are hot with cool nights, and winters are cold. The diverse forests and streams offer fresh spots, making spring and autumn ideal for hiking when temperatures are milder. Even on clear days, views can extend all the way to the sea, making many seasons enjoyable.
The routes in La Nou De Berguedà are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 650 reviews. Hikers often praise the diverse natural landscapes, the variety of trails for all skill levels, and the tranquil atmosphere that allows for immersion in nature.
Yes, the area features several water attractions. You can visit the Els Empedrats Waterfall and Gorge or the Bullidor de la Llet Waterfall. Many trails also traverse near streams, providing refreshing spots, especially during warmer months.
Expect mountainous terrain with significant elevation changes, as altitudes often exceed 800 meters. Trails wind through diverse forests of oak and Scots pine, and you'll encounter both well-trodden paths and more rugged sections, especially on difficult routes. Sure-footedness and sturdy shoes are recommended for challenging trails.
Yes, the region offers several nearby attractions. You could visit the Queralt Sanctuary, explore the Abandoned Village of Peguera, or discover the unique Pi de les tres branques natural monument. The area's proximity to the Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park also provides access to a wider array of protected natural areas.


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