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Catalonia – El Priorat Along Monastery Trails to the Holy Mountain

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Catalonia – El Priorat Along Monastery Trails to the Holy Mountain Telephone: +44 (0) 1722 322 652 Email: [email protected] Catalonia – El Priorat Along monastery trails to the holy mountain https://www.onfootholidays.co.uk/routes/catalonia-el-priorat/ Route Summary At a glance 8 nights (7 walking days). We recommend an extra night in Falset for more wine-tasting at the end of the walk. How much walking? Full days: 12-22 km per day, 4-6½ hrs walking. Using shortening options: None Max. Grade: page 1/9 This walk, only an hour from Barcelona, is a must for the cultured hedonist. Despite the relatively rain-free climate the streams flow all year, and coming across a remote bathing pool on a warm spring day, perhaps diverting to some obscure neolithic rock art, are delights truly to be savoured. The route crosses the hills between two fine abbeys – Poblet and Escaladei – the former thriving and active, the latter now being restored as an archaeological site of major significance. This is the abbey that put the “prior” in “Priorat” – as the abbey owned most of the land you walk through, including the fine-wine-growing land of the same name. The footpaths through these glorious hills are well signed, and take you from Poblet abbey, via the medieval town of Prades, to the “Holy Mountain” – Montsant – from which you descend to Escaladei in its valley fastness, and are thus able to appreciate from above its extent and former majesty. The walk is not yet over though – the final days will please wine-buffs, as they pass through the major vineyards of the Priorat (Robert Parker made one vintage his wine of the century with 100/100 on his famous scale), to Gratallops, and then on to a final night in the lively town of Falset with its wine-tasting opportunities. Route Highlights ● The spectacle of ‘light and stone’ that is Poblet Monastery ● Two nights in a stylish “Mas” ● Ancient mills and secluded bathing pools ● The walk to the citadel of Siurana ● Climbing the holy mountain – Montsant ● A birdseye view of the Monastery of Escaladei ● Priorat wineland and wine-tasting We Recommend A stay in Barcelona at the end (or start!) at our hand-picked B&B. Wine tasting at the end of the walk. Grading Full days: 12-22 km per day, 4-6½ hrs walking. Using shortening options: None page 2/9 Hills and valleys rather than real mountains, and on tracks or footpaths. Some steepish and hilly sections. Highest point on route: 1,200m. Medium: Average cumulative uphill stretches (CUSs) 613m per day (350m-800m). GPX file available for handheld GPS or smartphone App for complete route. Important note: Times given for each day are walking times for an “average” walker and exclude stops. “CUSs” stands for “Cumulative Uphill Stretches” and measures the aggregated ascents in each day, expressed in metres of climb. See “Walk Grading” for more information. When to go The best months to walk: April, May, June, September, October Other possible months: July, August Best walked in spring and autumn, summer walking is also possible in view of the cover, at least for the first part of the walk, and because the natural pools should be full of cooling water for a dip en route. The final two days' walking are very exposed, and only those who are completely happy in the heat should try the final day in July or August - though a lift is always possible on the day. Use the calendar below to see in more detail the best times to walk. Please note: date ranges shown are for a 'normal' year. While Covid-19 restrictions remain, please contact us to discuss your plans and availability. Itinerary Day 1 - Arrive in Poblet Arrive at Poblet's best known hotel, Masia del Cadet, freshen up, and even visit the world famous monastery if you have time, or just relax while you plan your first walking day. Day 2 - Poblet to Rojals If you didn't manage it last night you have a second chance to visit Poblet Monastery, a working and thriving Cistercian community founded in 1151. A visit to the lovely church and old refectory is a must, and you can even have an early lunch here before your exertions. The afternoon's walk is a good leg stretcher, up into the hills of the Muntanyes de Prades, inspecting an ice house and winding your way past the pretty village of Rojals to a stylish and beautifully situated 'Mas' (with occasional views to the Balearics), where you will stay for two nights. ( Medium-hard: 5 hrs, 12 km, CUSs 780m) Day 3 - The Farena Circuit A descent down to explore the rock pools (yes - take your swimmers) and then along past the old mills (paper and grain) of the Brugent river, to a stop for a simple lunch (if your picnic is insufficient) at El Brugent in Farena. Perhaps take a moment to interpret some rock art on your return. A tough day - but worth it. (Medium-hard: 6 hrs, 14 km, CUSs 800m) page 3/9 Day 4 - Rojals to Prades A longish but easier walk along the ridge top – the highest point of your route at 1203m – with spectacular views east to the Mediterranean and north to the Pyrenées, passing more ice houses and with the opportunity for small detours to the Coves del Pere and the Roca del Gringol. Arrive in the little town of Prades, the villa vermella and centre for the region. (Medium: 5 hrs, 14km, CUSs 500m) Day 5 - Prades to Cornudella de Montsant This is a lovely day along the valley of the Siurana river, complete with swimmable rock pools, followed by a climb up to the winding streets of the hilltop citadel of Siurana. Descend after a glass of beer or two to the wine town of Cornudella - you have arrived in Priorat wine country, and can look forward to some good Catalan food and wine in the evening! (Medium: 5½ hrs, 16km, CUSs 350m, or save one hour with taxi start (pay locally)) If our Cornudella accommodation is fully booked, we will try our alternative in Siurana - it will make this day's route a little shorter (but you have the chance to stay in the hilltop citadel) and the next a little longer, but not unmanageably so! Day 6 - Cornudella to La Morera A morning could be well spent in Cornudella, as the walk today is not long. An ancient monastery path takes you up the holy mountain of Montsant, with views for miles. After the wild and desolate top, descend to the pretty village of Morera for your next overnight stay in the community-owned hotel (great views). (Medium: 4 hrs, 10 km, CUSs 550m) OR try our valley walk to avoid Montsant completely (a 500m ascent) - Easy: 3 hrs, 8km, CUSs 300m) Day 7 - La Morera to Gratallops Today’s walk takes you through the heart of Priorat, through vineyards made known to the world by Robert Parker's first 100/100 score. But first, walk down to the magnificent ruins of the Cistercian Monastery of Escala Dei (open from 10 am, closed Mondays), once the owner of all the lands around and the origin of the ‘Prior’ in ‘Priorat’. The remainder of the walk passes through a fine Priorat village – La Vilella Alta (with bar for coffee) – and up to a lonely Ermita with fine views before a final descent to Gratallops and its promised wine tasting opportunities… (Easy-medium 5¾hrs plus time for walking round Escala Dei, 19km, CUSs 390m). Day 8 - Gratallops to Falset A delightfully varied day’s walk taking in mostly well signed tracks and paths, plus a river crossing, lunch at an authentically Spanish town, before you finally arrive at journey’s end, the unashamedly wine-centred town of Falset. (Medium 3¾hrs, 12½km, 450m CUSs). Alternatives: a lift with the luggage (supplement) as far as Bellmunt (essential if the weather has been bad and the river Siurana is full), and walk on from there, saving 1½hrs. Option Plenty of wine bars, wine shops, a co-operativa to go round ... or have an extra day and book local contact Joanna to take you on a wine tour. page 4/9 Travel Information ARRIVING BY AIR The best airports are Barcelona and Reus. Intercontinental flights use Barcelona and Madrid. Land by: Reus 17:00; Barcelona 17:00 for train connections to L’Espluga de Francoli or Montblanc (1½ / 3 hrs) Return flight earliest: Barcelona 12:00 for train connection from Falset; Reus 10:30 for train connection from Falset. Land by/earliest return flight times not applicable if using pre-booked taxi directly from or back to either airport. Flight information can change rapidly and not all flights run daily. Please do check directly with the airlines’ websites or Skyscanner (see below) before finalising any booking with us. Do not book your flights until we have confirmed that we have provisionally reserved accommodation for you. For up-to-date schedules and flights from all airports check Skyscanner. See “getting to the start of the walk” below for transfer information. ARRIVING BY TRAIN Nearest railway station: Start: L’Espluga de Francoli (or Montblanc) Finish: Falset Sample journey by rail: Via Madrid: High speed train to Barcelona, then local train to L’Espluga de Francoli ~5 hrs Falset: Falset to Barcelona, then high speed train to Madrid ~5 hrs We suggest thetrainline.com for times, ticket booking and other information. DRIVING TO THIS ROUTE is not recommended as the subsequent transfers are very awkward! Getting to the start of the walk Transfer times and methods are suggested for Reus and Barcelona airports below.
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