Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park is a protected mountainous area in the Catalan Pre-Pyrenees, renowned for its dramatic limestone cliffs, diverse wildlife, and extensive hiking and climbing opportunities.
Located in the province of Barcelona and Girona in Catalonia, Spain, Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park covers a rugged mountainous region of the Pre-Pyrenees, featuring the prominent Serra del Cadí and Serra de Moixeró ranges. The park's landscape is defined by striking karstic cliffs, deep valleys, alpine meadows, and dense forests of beech, fir, and pine. It forms part of the larger Pyrenean ecosystem and serves as an important ecological corridor for wildlife, including species like the Pyrenean chamois (isard), roe deer, and golden eagle. The park also supports significant flora, with rare alpine plants adapted to its elevation and climate. Historically, the area has been shaped by pastoral traditions and small mountain villages, with some cultural heritage sites embedded in its territories. Visitors are drawn to the park for its extensive network of hiking and climbing routes, nature observation opportunities, and panoramic viewpoints such as Pedraforca Peak, one of the park's iconic landmarks. Winter activities are also popular when snow covers its higher elevations. Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park offers a mix of adventure and tranquility, appealing to outdoor enthusiasts who seek both challenge and natural beauty in a relatively accessible location near major Catalan cities.
Pedraforca Peak – iconic double-summit mountain with panoramic views
Diverse alpine and subalpine ecosystems supporting rare flora and fauna
Extensive network of marked hiking and climbing routes
Traditional mountain villages showcasing local culture and architecture
A unique mountain with a twin summit shape, renowned for panoramic views and challenging climbing routes.
Sheer limestone cliffs offering habitat for raptors and dramatic landscape views.
A forested mountain range featuring deep valleys, diverse plant communities, and several marked trails.