How long is Pont Quebradís?

Pont Quebradís is 14.2 km (8.8 mi) long as a full loop. Most walkers complete it in about 4 hr 2 min, not counting stops.

How hard is Pont Quebradís?

It is rated hard, with roughly 710 m (2,329 ft) of total ascent. This is a demanding day. The climbing is sustained and the descent is long enough to punish tired knees.

How long does Pont Quebradís take?

Allow around 4 hr 2 min of moving time. Add a further 30 to 60 minutes for breaks, photographs and lunch.

When is the best time to hike Pont Quebradís?

October to May is the most reliable window. Summer here is hot and exposed, so the sensible season runs from autumn through to spring.

Can you bring dogs on Pont Quebradís?

Dog access is not formally recorded for this route. Local rules usually allow dogs on a lead, but check signage at the trailhead before you commit to the walk.

Is Pont Quebradís suitable for children?

It is a stretch for younger children. At 14.2 km with 710 m (2,329 ft) of ascent, it suits teenagers and confident young walkers rather than a family stroll.

Is Pont Quebradís a loop?

Yes. The route is circular, so you return to your starting point without repeating any section.

Pont Quebradís

Name: Pont Quebradís
Address: Catalonia, Spain

HardCatalonia · Spain

GPX

Distance: 14.2 km (8.8 mi)
Elevation gain: 710 m (2,329 ft)
Estimated time: 4 hr 2 min
Difficulty: Hard
Route type: Loop
Highest point: Not recorded

About Pont Quebradís

Pont Quebradís is a 14.2 km hiking route in Catalonia, Spain. It climbs roughly 710 m (2,329 ft) along the way. Most people take around 4 hr 2 min at a comfortable pace, plus stops. Treat it as a full day out: the ascent is relentless in places and there are few easy escape points.

The character of the walk comes from the landscape it crosses rather than a single headline sight, which is exactly why it stays quiet even in high season.

The circuit closes on itself, which makes logistics simple: one car park, one round of 8.8 mi. It is not consistently waymarked, so carry a map or a downloaded track rather than relying on signs.

Summer here is hot and exposed, so the sensible season runs from autumn through to spring.

In short, Pont Quebradís suits fit hikers with a habit of long days and an eye on the forecast. Dog access is not formally recorded here, so check locally before bringing one.

Plan around this route’s details

Start, finish and return: This route is recorded as a 14.2 km loop. Confirm a permitted access point and include the approach from parking or public transport in your plan.
Climbing in context: The recorded ascent averages approximately 50 m of climbing per kilometre across the whole route. This is climbing density, not trail gradient: climbs and flatter sections may be unevenly distributed.
What needs a separate check: This record does not establish surface, dog access, wheelchair access. Check any of these that affect your group. Current closures, access arrangements and transport are not verified by the route line.

Understand the source data →Suggest a sourced correction →

Route map

Hard14.2 km710 m

Numbered marks every 5 km

Route line from OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. View the source relation

Make it fit your day

Your walking-time scenario

Adjust the example pace and allowances to explore your own plan. This calculator uses your inputs, so it may differ from the directory’s headline estimate.

Walking distance (km)

Total ascent (m)

Level-ground pace (km/h)

Extra minutes per 100 m ascent

Stops and extra allowance (min)

Calculated walking time including your allowances

5 hr 15 min

213 min for distance + 71 min for ascent + 30 min allowance.

Formula: distance ÷ pace × 60 + ascent ÷ 100 × climbing allowance + stops. Travel to and from the route is additional. Terrain, descent, weather and navigation are not modelled. These results do not establish route suitability. Read the time-planning guide.

Recorded route measurements

The loop is usually walked clockwise from the main trailhead. The first third does most of the climbing, so settle into a slow rhythm early rather than trying to hold a flat-ground pace. The return leg is the reverse of the outward journey, which makes it easy to judge remaining time.

Highlights

Circular route, no backtracking

Know before you go

Season field: October to May
Waymarked: Not recorded as waymarked
Surface: Not recorded
Dogs: Not recorded, check locally
Wheelchair access: Not recorded
Entrance fee: Not recorded
Camping: Not recorded
Drinking water: Not recorded as available
Toilets: Not recorded as available
Mobile coverage: Not verified
Parking: Park at the trailhead, arrive early in high season
Emergency: 112 in Europe, 911 in North America

How this trail scores

Computed from distance, ascent, terrain features, surface and access data.

Scenery: 34/100
Adventure: 34/100
Difficulty: 51/100
Accessibility: 28/100
Family: 15/100
Dogs: 62/100

Tips from the trail

Early morning and late afternoon give the best light and the quietest paths.
Aim for october to may for the most reliable conditions.
Download the track to your phone before you leave. Signal is not guaranteed.
Leave nothing behind, including fruit peel, and stay on the marked line to protect the ground either side.

Warnings

This route is long and sustained. Turn back early rather than late if the weather closes in.

Safety

Emergency services in Spain are reached on 112. Tell someone your route and expected finish time before you set off, particularly if you are walking alone. Mobile coverage is generally usable along this route, but do not rely on it as your only plan. If the weather deteriorates, descending the way you came is almost always the safer option.

What to bring

Comfortable, broken-in hiking shoes or boots
Weatherproof jacket
At least 1.5 litres of water
Trekking poles for the descent
Offline map and compass
Head torch and spare battery
Extra warm layer
Small first aid kit including blister plasters

Photography

Overcast light suits this route better than harsh midday sun, especially under tree cover. Because it is a loop, the light changes direction as you go, so save some memory for the back half. A wide lens captures the scale, but a short telephoto is what turns a good view into a photograph.

Frequently asked questions

Reviews

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Prepare for this walk

All planning articles →

Understanding the map

Download a GPX route and check it before leaving

Take a route into your navigation app, check the imported line and understand what a GPX download does and does not contain.

Read article →

Planning your day

Loops, out-and-backs and point-to-point return plans

Work out what a route's shape means for distance, endpoints and getting back after the walk.

Read article →

Sources and confidence

What open route data can tell you—and what to verify locally

Distinguish source records, calculated estimates and missing details before relying on a route page.

Read article →

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