Cross Europe’s longest Tibetan bridge on the Baumes Corcades via ferrata in Centelles. This 4-hour guided climb combines exposed iron rungs, vertical walls and sweeping valley views—ideal for climbers comfortable with heights and looking for a technical, adrenaline-rich day.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step onto raw limestone, the cliff face pressing cool under your palms while a 70-meter Tibetan bridge swings and narrows ahead, daring you to cross. Wind drafts through the gorge; below, the valley falls away in a drop that feels like several hundred meters of exposure. For four focused hours you move across iron rungs, slotted steps and vertical walls—each section a test of balance and nerve.
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
4 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate to high — good leg strength, endurance, and comfort with exposure are required
Wildlife
History
The via ferrata follows paths where local shepherds and quarry workers once moved; bolted routes were developed more recently to open the cliffs to recreational climbers.
Conservation
Stay on established approaches, avoid chalking or additional bolts, and pack out waste—local groups monitor erosion and restrict access during nesting season.
Reserve your spot on the Climbing Adventure in Via ferrata of Centelles today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive fit and rested
The route requires sustained leg strength and comfort with exposure—ensure you can climb and descend steep terrain for several hours.
Use leather or padded gloves
A good pair of via-ferrata or climbing gloves protects your hands from abrasion on iron rungs and cable.
Hydrate and bring snacks
Four hours of climbing in sun or wind drains energy—carry 1–1.5 L of water and high-energy snacks.
Check weather and wind
High winds or storms will close the route; confirm conditions before travel and be prepared to reschedule.
Via ferrata set (energy-absorbing lanyard)
Required to clip onto the safety cable and absorb forces in a fall.
Climbing helmet
Protects against rockfall and impacts on narrow sections and the bridge.
Grippy hiking boots
Firm sole and ankle support improve footing on iron rungs and limestone steps.
Full-finger climbing gloves
Reduce cable abrasion on hands during long clipped sections.