From one end of the Catalan Pyrenees to the other: a journey from valley to valley

A Romanesque church with a perfect basilica plan in Taüll, the jewel of the Vall de Boí and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000, together with the valley's other Romanesque churches.

Iglesia románica lombarda de Erill la Vall, en el valle de Bohí, que forma parte del conjunto declarado Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la Unesco en el año 2000.

The only entirely Romanesque cathedral in Catalonia, with a Lombard air, stone lions guarding its portal and fortress-like walls in the heart of the Lleida Pyrenees.

An ancient monastery in the Ripollès that gives its name to the town around it and which, until the year 945, was the only convent for women in the whole of Catalonia.

An 11th-century fortress crowning the hill of Montagut, 597 metres up, in the heart of the Garrotxa district of Girona.

A Pyrenean village perched at 1,500 metres in the Vall de Boí, where the Romanesque churches of Sant Climent and Santa Maria recall the medieval splendour of the lords of Erill.

Un pueblo catalán de casas medievales al que solo se llega por carretera desde Andorra, con una iglesia románica de San Pedro rescatada de la ruina por sus vecinos.

En el Bergadá, Castellar de n'Hug guarda las fuentes del Llobregat y una joya modernista: la antigua fábrica de cemento Asland del Clot del Moro.

One of the smallest municipalities in Spain, perched on volcanic rock, with a medieval basalt old town and a history shaped by earthquakes and wars.