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Andorra in Summer

Walking holidays in Andorra.

Three natural parks, 66 marked routes, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site to explore on foot.

Andorra has three natural parks — Comapedrosa, Sorteny, and Madriu-Perafita-Claror (UNESCO-listed) — with hiking routes for every ability across the whole Principality. The national tourist board publishes a guide of 66 routes for €5 from any Tourist Information Office, or you can download GPX files for 54 of them direct from Visit Andorra.

Walking the trails through Sorteny Natural Park
Andorra in Summer

Andorra in Summer

For experienced hikers

Famous walking routes. Long-distance classics.

Three of the better-known long-distance routes through Andorra. These are difficult hikes for experienced walkers — scroll down for easier alternatives with the same scenery.

88km

GR7 — through all seven parishes

Takes you from the French border at Pas de la Casa through all seven parishes of Andorra. Part of a longer route starting in Formigueres (French Catalonia), passing through Andorra and ending in Spain at La Seu d'Urgell.

44km

Andorra from East to South

Part of the European Grand Route E4, which enters Andorra through the French Pyrenees and leaves into Spain before continuing south all the way to Gibraltar.

120km circular

La Volta a Tot Un País

The tour of a whole country — 120km circular taking in all seven parishes, split into seven sections so you can enjoy it over a week. Join at Aixovall, Bordes d'Envalira, Incles or Llorts. Thirty mountain huts along the way for overnight stays.

Easier walks

Big views, short legs.

Not everything has to be a multi-day hike. The Creussans chairlift at Ordino-Arcalís runs through summer and takes you straight up to the Tristaina glacier and three high-altitude lakes — Estany Primer, del Mig and de Més Amunt — with Mount Tristaina towering above at 2,878m. For something longer, the five-hour Ruta Verdaguer drops down to the village of Llorts, past the Romanesque Church of Sant Pere del Serrat and the old Llorts mine. Andorra also boasts two of the Pyrenees' most striking viewpoints, both reachable on a gentle walk.

Mirador Roc del Quer — cantilevered viewpoint above Canillo
Canillo

Viewpoint

Mirador Roc del Quer

A 20-metre steel walkway cantilevered out into thin air, jutting from the cliff above Canillo with a bronze statue of a contemplative man perched at the end. The drop below is just under 500m, and on a clear day you can see right across the upper Valira valley to Pas de la Casa. Reachable on a short, easy walk — and quite likely the most photographed spot in Andorra.

Mirador Solar de Tristaina — sundial balcony in Ordino-Arcalís
Ordino-Arcalís

Viewpoint

Mirador Solar de Tristaina

A huge sundial balcony, a short walk from the top of the Creussans chairlift — or skip the lift entirely for a longer route up through the Tristaina lakes. The platform itself is an impressive piece of engineering, and the 360-degree views over the mountains of Andorra and France are worth the trip on their own.

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