4.5
(3520)
23,088
hikers
20
hikes
Dog friendly hiking trails around Alt Penedés traverse a diverse landscape characterized by extensive vineyards, mountainous areas like the Garraf massif and Ordal mountains, and dense pine and oak forests. The region features numerous water elements, including torrents, streams, and the Foix Reservoir, alongside historical sites such as ancient castles and hermitages. This varied terrain offers a range of hiking experiences, from gentle vineyard strolls to more challenging routes through hills and natural parks.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
5.0
(12)
62
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
14
hikers
4.56km
01:16
80m
80m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
6
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.
5.0
(1)
6
hikers
5.86km
01:37
100m
100m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
hikers
11.9km
03:22
260m
260m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Castellot del Montmell hermitage, dedicated to Sant Miquel, is a small Romanesque gem from the 11th century located just below the remains of the castle. Despite its simple and half-ruined state, it still preserves part of the apse and the original walls, which speak of a time when this was the spiritual and defensive center of the area. Getting there by MTB is quite a challenge: the path is stony and with very steep sections, and you almost always have to walk the last few meters. But once at the top, the view compensates for any effort - with the entire Montmell mountain range at your feet, the open Penedès and, on clear days, the sea line in the background. The hermitage, despite its condition, transmits silence and history, as if it were still watching over the ruins of the castle.
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Documented for the first time in 962, it was listed as a monastic house dependent on the Ripoll monastery and since the 12th century it had housed a community of Benedictines. Practically nothing remains of the primitive Romanesque church, since in 1541 a mob of Frenchmen burned down the town, leaving the monastic house and the church collapsed. The church was rebuilt in 1567, becoming the property of the Barcelona Cathedral. In the following years he carried out various renovations, including the addition of an altarpiece by the Milanese painter Joan Baptista Toscano and various images by the Catalan baroque artist Agustí Pujol. In successive centuries the church was expanded and in the 1950s, after the damage suffered during the civil war, the sgraffito exterior that can be seen today was painted.
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Pélag Bullidor is the name of this area of the Torrent de Barquies where there are deeper waters, who knows from the name if the water boils somewhere!
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Les Deus is a natural site of Sant Quintí de Medionai is a space where there are 23 sources of water in a beautiful area to take a break.
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A natural area where you can enjoy lakes, pools, caves and waterfalls. Les Deus are a series of 23 fountains in a row - the water comes from a main source of the Carme Capellades aquifer. In high season, people take advantage of the lakes as a bathing area. On the highest part there is a restaurant and a bar with views and below there is a picnic area. There is also an adventure park where there is via ferrata etc.
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Ruins of an Elizabethan barracks, occupied by the Carlists. Only a section of wall and a tower remain. The interior has been converted into a cemetery. It is interesting from a historical point of view.
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Tradition says that Quintí was the son of a Roman senator. The church of Rome sent him to evangelize the Amiens area, but during the trip Quintí was beheaded. His head was thrown into the River Somme along with his body, with a stone tied to his feet. Years later, through the prayer of a blind woman, the body of Sant Quintí emerged from the water and restored the woman's sight. Although nothing remains of the original Romanesque building, in the current building we find signs of some ancient temple.
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Third Summit of the 7CiMS trek
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Alt Penedès offers a good selection of dog-friendly hiking trails, with over 20 routes specifically curated for you and your canine companion. These trails cater to various fitness levels, ensuring there's something for everyone.
You can expect diverse terrain in Alt Penedès. Many trails wind through picturesque vineyards, offering open spaces and stunning views. Other routes venture into mountainous areas like the Garraf massif and Ordal mountains, characterized by dense pine and oak forests. You'll also find paths along torrents, streams, and near the scenic Foix Reservoir, providing varied landscapes for your dog to explore.
Yes, Alt Penedès has several easy dog-friendly trails perfect for shorter walks or less active dogs. There are 8 easy routes available, such as the Snail Waterfall – Mala Dona Waterfall loop from Canaletes, which offers a gentle path with beautiful natural features.
Absolutely! Alt Penedès is known for its charming water features. Trails often lead past torrents, streams, and springs. The Foix Reservoir is a significant water body, and areas like the "Pèlags del Foix" offer little swimming pools of crystal water within a protected forest. The Snail Waterfall – Mala Dona Waterfall loop is a great option to experience waterfalls.
Yes, many of the dog-friendly trails in Alt Penedès are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point without retracing your steps. An example is the Romanesque Church of Montmell – Puig de la Talaia Summit loop, which offers a rewarding circular journey.
Alt Penedès seamlessly blends natural beauty with historical and cultural sites. You can explore ancient ruins and historical landmarks like the Castellet Castle, often found along routes near the Foix Reservoir. For stunning panoramic views, consider trails that lead to summits like Puig de l'Àliga or Puig de la Mola, which offer vistas of the Penedès plain and beyond.
Hiking in Alt Penedès can be enjoyed almost year-round due to its mild winters and hot summers. However, spring and autumn are particularly recommended. During these seasons, the temperatures are pleasant, and you can witness spectacular foliage or the vibrant harvest in the vineyards, making for a more comfortable and scenic experience for you and your dog.
In warmer weather, it's crucial to bring plenty of water for both you and your dog, along with a portable bowl. Consider dog booties to protect paws from hot surfaces, especially on paved or rocky sections. Always carry waste bags and ensure your dog is up-to-date on vaccinations and flea/tick prevention. A leash is essential, and a first-aid kit for dogs is also a good idea.
The dog-friendly trails in Alt Penedès are highly rated by the komoot community, with an impressive average score of 4.4 stars from nearly 1000 ratings. Reviewers often praise the beautiful scenery, varied landscapes, and the opportunity to explore historical sites and natural features with their dogs.
Yes, for experienced hikers and their dogs, Alt Penedès offers more challenging routes. There is 1 difficult route and 11 moderate routes available. The Llorenç Olive Groves – Mala Dona Waterfall loop is a moderate option that covers a longer distance and more elevation, providing a good workout for both of you.
When hiking with your dog in natural parks like Garraf Natural Park or Parc del Foix, it's generally required to keep your dog on a leash to protect wildlife and ensure the safety of other visitors. Always check for specific signage or regulations at the park entrances, as rules can vary. Respecting these guidelines helps preserve the natural environment for everyone.


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