The new walkways at Montfalcó have become one of the main talking points when it comes to hiking in Aragón, and perhaps even the whole of Spain. It’s not suitable for people who suffer from vertigo, but it does offer you some incomparable views of the mountain range.
Park in the mountain refuge car park and from there take the signposted path that heads northwards.
Along the first 600 metres, between Montfalcó and the old town washhouse, you’ll find several information boards which explain the flora and fauna found in the area.
Continue the descent, crossing the Tartera ravine and passing through La Viña farm (past an old agricultural building), before reaching the first section of walkways, attached to the rocks high up.
Follow the route another 20 minutes to the next section, and once you’ve passed it, follow the Següe ravine until you reach the suspension bridge which reminds us of the past that was destroyed when the reservoir was built.
Cross over the bridge and, once on the Catalan side, it will take you 10 minutes to join up with the GR1 hiking route. Once you get there, you can decide whether to turn around and head back or continue up to Mont-Rebei Gorge. If you choose the latter, turn left towards the north.
You can also choose to visit La Pertusa Hermitage by turning right and following the GR1 hiking route south towards Corçà.
