Highlights
- • Lush Mediterranean forests
- • Scenic hiking trails
- • Native wildlife observation
- • Stunning mountainous landscapes
- • Tranquility and fresh air
description
Montnegre i el Corredor Natural Park is a biodiversity haven where Mediterranean forests intertwine with mountainous landscapes. Here, birdsong accompanies every step, and the fresh air revitalizes the spirit. This park stands as a testament to the region's rich natural heritage, offering trails that invite exploration and contemplation. A destination promising unforgettable experiences with each…
Montnegre i el Corredor Natural Park is a biodiversity haven where Mediterranean forests intertwine with mountainous landscapes. Here, birdsong accompanies every step, and the fresh air revitalizes the spirit. This park stands as a testament to the region's rich natural heritage, offering trails that invite exploration and contemplation. A destination promising unforgettable experiences with each visit, from observing native wildlife to immersing oneself in the tranquility of its landscapes.
Location
Guide - Montnegre i el Corredor Natural Park
How to get there
Information on how to get to the region
The park is located about 50 km northeast of Barcelona. It can be accessed by car via the C-32 highway, taking the exit towards Sant Celoni. By public transport, you can take a train to Sant Celoni station and then a local bus that connects to the park.
Area Information
General information about the area
The park has several marked trails, ideal for hiking and cycling. The visitor center offers maps and guides, and there are rest areas equipped with tables and benches.
Geography
Geography and terrain characteristics
The park spans the Montnegre and Corredor mountain ranges, with altitudes ranging from 100 to 773 meters above sea level. Its location between the sea and the mountains creates a mosaic of landscapes, including valleys, hills, and forests.
Flora & Fauna
Flora and fauna of the region
The park's biodiversity is rich, with species such as wild boar, foxes, and various birds of prey. Spring is ideal for observing the blooming of native species like heather and rockrose.
Can you camp in the park?
Camping is not allowed within the park to protect the natural environment.
Are there accessible trails for people with reduced mobility?
Yes, the park has some trails adapted for people with reduced mobility.
Are pets allowed in the park?
Pets are welcome but must be kept on a leash at all times.
Is there an entrance fee to access the park?
Access to the park is free, although some activities may have a cost.
Are guides available for tours?
Yes, guides can be hired at the visitor center for organized tours.