Float above Vic’s valley at sunrise, drifting over farmland and toward the Pyrenees before celebrating with a Catalan cava toast. Add optional photos, video and a restaurant breakfast for a complete morning of aerial views and local flavor.
Float above Vic’s valley at sunrise, drifting over farmland and toward the Pyrenees before celebrating with a Catalan cava toast. Add optional photos, video and a restaurant breakfast for a complete morning of aerial views and local flavor.
You step into a cool field before dawn, the balloon belly yawning open as the pilot warms the air. The wicker basket smells faintly of propane and canvas; a hush falls as you lift, the town of Vic shrinking into patchwork fields while the Pyrenees and Montseny range stitch the horizon. The valley of Vic spreads beneath you in soft light—vineyards, farmsteads and the snaking Ter river arranging themselves like a map designed to be flown over.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Globus Barcelona · Vic, Catalonia
You step into a cool field before dawn, the balloon belly yawning open as the pilot warms the air. The wicker basket smells faintly of propane and canvas; a hush falls as you lift, the town of Vic shrinking into patchwork fields while the Pyrenees and Montseny range stitch the horizon. The valley of Vic spreads beneath you in soft light—vineyards, farmsteads and the snaking Ter river arranging themselves like a map designed to be flown over.
This part of Catalonia has roots in Roman and medieval trade—Vic’s market square and cathedral reflect centuries of rural commerce—and the surrounding geology is shaped by the Pre-Pyrenees: folded sedimentary ridges, limestone outcrops, and agricultural terraces that give texture to the view. Pilots glide on thermal currents, reading wind layers the way shepherds once read weather for the flocks. The flight ends on a local note: a Catalan cava toast and, if chosen, a traditional breakfast and a slideshow of your flight photos and video.
Practical guidance: flights last about an hour in the air but the total experience runs ~4 hours including transfer and post-flight rituals. Arrive with weight details confirmed—operators require passenger weights and may charge extra over stated limits. Dress in layers and wear sturdy shoes for uneven landing zones; bring a camera with spare battery. Weather dictates go/no-go; cancellations for bad weather are standard and you’ll need to cancel 24 hours prior for a refund. Expect friendly, safety-focused crews who brief on boarding, landing positions and local private-land etiquette—respect landowners and leave no trace when touching down.
easy.
4 hours total (≈1 hour in air).
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be able to step into a 60–80 cm basket and stand for the flight.
The airborne portion is approximately one hour; the full experience including transfers, inflation briefing and post-flight toast runs about four hours.
Yes—children must be accompanied by an adult; operators may have minimum age or height rules so confirm at booking.
Flights are canceled in unsafe conditions; operators will reschedule or refund if canceled for weather—confirm the 24-hour cancellation policy at booking.
Yes—many operators include optional professional photos and video taken by the crew that can be shared by Airdrop or WeTransfer as part of an add-on package.
Vic is a market town with Roman and medieval roots; its regional economy historically centered on agriculture and crafts, visible in field patterns below.
Balloon operators coordinate landings with local farmers and landowners—respect private property, avoid trampling crops, and follow pilot instructions to minimize impact.
Globus Barcelona operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step into a cool field before dawn, the balloon belly yawning open as the pilot warms the air. The wicker basket smells faintly of propane and canvas; a hush falls as you lift, the town of Vic shrinking into patchwork fields while the Pyrenees and Montseny range stitch the horizon. The valley of Vic spreads beneath you in soft light—vineyards, farmsteads and the snaking Ter river arranging themselves like a map designed to be flown over.
You step into a cool field before dawn, the balloon belly yawning open as the pilot warms the air. The wicker basket smells faintly of propane and canvas; a hush falls as you lift, the town of Vic shrinking into patchwork fields while the Pyrenees and Montseny range stitch the horizon. The valley of Vic spreads beneath you in soft light—vineyards, farmsteads and the snaking Ter river arranging themselves like a map designed to be flown over.
This part of Catalonia has roots in Roman and medieval trade—Vic’s market square and cathedral reflect centuries of rural commerce—and the surrounding geology is shaped by the Pre-Pyrenees: folded sedimentary ridges, limestone outcrops, and agricultural terraces that give texture to the view. Pilots glide on thermal currents, reading wind layers the way shepherds once read weather for the flocks. The flight ends on a local note: a Catalan cava toast and, if chosen, a traditional breakfast and a slideshow of your flight photos and video.
Practical guidance: flights last about an hour in the air but the total experience runs ~4 hours including transfer and post-flight rituals. Arrive with weight details confirmed—operators require passenger weights and may charge extra over stated limits. Dress in layers and wear sturdy shoes for uneven landing zones; bring a camera with spare battery. Weather dictates go/no-go; cancellations for bad weather are standard and you’ll need to cancel 24 hours prior for a refund. Expect friendly, safety-focused crews who brief on boarding, landing positions and local private-land etiquette—respect landowners and leave no trace when touching down.