4.5
(604)
10,071
riders
432
rides
Mountain biking around Parc Natural del Cadí-Moixeró offers an extensive network of routes through diverse landscapes in the Catalan Pre-Pyrenees. The region is characterized by impressive mountain ranges like Serra del Cadí and Serra de Moixeró, with peaks reaching over 2,500 meters, including the iconic Pedraforca massif. Riders will encounter extensive forests of Scots pine, fir, and beech, alongside rugged peaks, alpine meadows, and deep valleys, providing varied terrain for mountain bike trails.
Last updated: October 29, 2026
4.8
(11)
140
riders
33.0km
03:20
1,040m
1,040m
Hard mountain bike ride. Very good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
5.0
(1)
98
riders
38.1km
03:32
1,060m
1,060m
Hard mountain bike ride. Very good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.

4.9
(9)
72
riders
32.3km
03:29
1,140m
1,130m
Hard mountain bike ride. Very good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
5.0
(3)
58
riders
39.7km
04:05
1,120m
1,120m
Hard mountain bike ride. Very good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
48
riders
52.2km
05:08
1,600m
1,600m
Hard mountain bike ride. Very good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
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The castle of Murcurols is a building in the municipality of Gisclareny (the most uninhabited village in Catalonia). It is declared a Cultural Asset of National Interest.
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La iglesia románica de Sant Joan de l'Avellanet es un templo del siglo X cuyo exterior se encuentra muy bien conservado. Además, su localización entre la Vía del Nicolau y el bosque le da aún más encanto.
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This trail simply offers stunning views of Pedraforca. On clear days, the massif stands imposingly over the landscape.
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A charming corner at the bottom of the valley, surrounded by beech and fir forests that keep it cool until summer. The building, of medieval origin, stands in a peaceful spot, with Pedraforca watching from above. The place is perfect for resting or having a bite to eat at the spring before continuing the route. By mountain bike, the descent to the sanctuary is fast and rocky, with tight bends and shady sections that can be wet. Tip: watch your brakes and enjoy the silence — here you can only hear the water and the forest.
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A lonely and windy mountain pass, surrounded by Scots pine forests and high meadows with panoramic views towards Cadí and Pedraforca. It is one of those points where silence weighs heavily and only the wind and the occasional bird can be heard. On a mountain bike, the climb is constant and with sections of loose stone that test technique and patience. Tip: keep a smooth and steady pace, and save your strength for the descent, which is fast and has tight bends that require concentration and a firm hand on the brakes.
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Stone town perched above the Cadí valley, with narrow streets, slate roofs and impressive views of Pedraforca. It maintains an authentic charm, far from mass tourism, and invites you to stroll around without rushing. By mountain bike, access from Gósol or Tuixent is demanding but spectacular, with tracks that wind through forests and ravines. Tip: stop at the viewpoint before entering the town — the views of Cadí are postcard-perfect — and secure your brakes well for the descent, which is fast and technical.
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High mountain crossing point with spectacular views over the Cadí and the Pedraforca massif. The pass marks the boundary between black pine forests and alpine meadows, and is an ideal place to catch your breath before tackling the final climb to the summit. On a mountain bike, the climb is tough and with rocky sections that may require pushing the bike at some points. Tip: slow down and save your energy for the last section; the reward is a panoramic view that will make you forget your tiredness.
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A magnificent example of rural Romanesque architecture from the Cerdà region, surrounded by fields and with the Cadí River as a backdrop. The building retains the original apse and a sober charm that conveys calm and authenticity. It is an ideal place to stop for a few minutes and breathe in the silence. By mountain bike, you can reach it by a smooth, well-marked track from Bellver; the final stretch may have some loose gravel, but it is easily cycled. Tip: if you go there in the afternoon, the golden light illuminates the stone and turns the visit into a small Pyrenean postcard.
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There are over 400 mountain bike trails in Parc Natural del Cadí-Moixeró, catering to a wide range of skill levels. This includes approximately 38 easy routes, 178 moderate routes, and 211 difficult routes for experienced riders.
The terrain in Parc Natural del Cadí-Moixeró is highly varied, ranging from extensive forests of Scots pine, fir, and beech at higher altitudes to oak at lower elevations. You'll encounter rugged peaks, alpine meadows, and deep valleys, with many routes following dirt roads and singletrack. Expect significant elevation changes on many trails.
Yes, the park offers easier routes suitable for those seeking moderate exercise or family outings. For example, a 28.76 km circular track from Riu de Cerdanya predominantly follows dirt roads through varied landscapes. Overall, there are approximately 38 easy routes available, providing gentler options.
For experienced riders seeking a challenge, the park offers many demanding routes. The La Mola Pass – Coll de Josa (1620 m) loop from Tuixent is a difficult 52.2 km trail with significant elevation gain. Another demanding option is the Gresolet Sanctuary – Gresolet Viewpoint loop from Sant Sebastià del Sull, covering 36.5 km with over 1,100 meters of ascent.
Yes, many mountain bike routes in the park are circular, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. A notable example is the demanding "Volta al Cadí-Moixeró en BTT," a 222 km circular route that circles the entire natural park. Shorter circular options include the Gresolet Sanctuary – El Collell Pass loop from Gósol and the Viewpoint – Santa Maria de Mosoll Church loop from Das.
You'll encounter dramatic mountain ranges like Serra del Cadí and Serra de Moixeró, with peaks over 2,500 meters. The iconic, two-peaked silhouette of Pedraforca is a prominent feature. The park also boasts extensive forests, alpine meadows, and the sources of the Bastareny river. Keep an eye out for diverse wildlife, including chamois and various Pyrenean bird species.
Yes, the region is rich in natural and cultural heritage. You can find several refuges like Lluís Estasen Refuge and Niu de l'Àliga Refuge, which can serve as points of interest or rest stops. The area also features charming medieval villages and historical sites like the Benedictine monastery of Sant Llorenç prop Bagà.
Parc Natural del Cadí-Moixeró offers breathtaking mountain views throughout. Many routes, such as the Viewpoint – Santa Maria de Mosoll Church loop from Das, are specifically designed to pass by scenic viewpoints. High mountain passes like Gosolans Pass and El Collell Pass also provide panoramic vistas of the surrounding ranges and valleys.
The best time to mountain bike in Parc Natural del Cadí-Moixeró is generally from late spring to early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is typically more stable, and trails are clear of snow, especially at higher elevations. Always check local weather forecasts and trail conditions before heading out, as mountain weather can change rapidly.
Yes, many trailheads and villages within and around Parc Natural del Cadí-Moixeró offer designated parking areas. Popular starting points like Gósol, Das, Bagà, and Riu de Cerdanya typically have facilities for parking, making it convenient to access the trails.
While some villages bordering the park may have limited public transport connections, direct access to many trailheads within the vast Parc Natural del Cadí-Moixeró by public transport can be challenging. It's advisable to research specific routes and their proximity to bus stops or train stations, as a car often provides the most flexibility for exploring the extensive trail network.
As a natural park, Parc Natural del Cadí-Moixeró generally allows dogs on trails, but they must be kept on a leash to protect wildlife and ensure the safety of other visitors. Always adhere to local regulations and respect the natural environment when bringing your dog.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 500 reviews. Reviewers often praise the stunning mountain scenery, the extensive and varied trail network, and the sense of immersion in nature. The challenging ascents and rewarding panoramic views are frequently highlighted as key attractions.


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