Best mountain passes around Lliçà De Vall are found in the broader Catalan region, as the municipality itself is situated at a low average elevation of approximately 125 to 136 meters above sea level. The local terrain primarily consists of urban, agricultural, and forested areas, offering gentle or slightly undulating routes. While Lliçà De Vall does not feature significant mountain passes directly within its boundaries, the surrounding areas provide various options for exploration. These passes offer routes for cycling and…
Last updated: July 10, 2026
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The uphill stretch from Roca del Valles isn't difficult and is a lovely greenery. The descent to the Orrius junction is similar.
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lonely road with lots of vegetation, very pretty
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Coll de Orrius is also known as Coll de Sant Bertomeu.
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It is one of the many climbs that cross the coastal mountain range of the province of Barcelona, connecting in this case the towns of Argentona with Roca del Vallés. It is a port parallel to Coll de Papers, although this is much harder. The Argentona side is longer and with less slope than the Roca del Vallés. The Argentona side is 6.5 km with an average gradient of 4.5%. There is a rest with a descent in the middle area of the port, the second section being harder than the first. The Roca del Vallés side is barely 4 km with a very constant average gradient of 7%. The views of the valleys, the coast and Montseny from the top of the port are very cool and well worth it.
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This is another of the legendary climbs in the coastal mountain range of the province of Barcelona. It is a very accessible climb with slopes that never exceed 6%. It has approximately 5 km of climbing on both sides. It connects the town of Roca del Vallés with Argentona, next to Mataró, very close to the coast. It is highly recommended because there is hardly any traffic and you can ride in complete peace.
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Well, the first time I did it my eyes popped out of their sockets.
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Road BP1432 from Riells del Fai to Sant Feliu de Codines, where it connects with the C59. It is a gentle ascent, of about 5 km, with an average slope of approx. 5%. It is not very busy and can be connected with the return to Gallifa or by continuing to Sant Miquel del Fai.
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While Lliçà De Vall itself has a low elevation, the broader Catalan region offers several interesting mountain passes. These include Òrrius Pass, known for its views and smooth road, Parpers Pass with its pine and holm oak forests, Coll de Font de Cera which is a crossroad for gravel paths, and Port de Bigues, a pleasant climb from Bigues i Riells.
The mountain passes in the region are characterized by diverse natural landscapes. For instance, Parpers Pass is noted for its pine and holm oak forests. Many passes also offer scenic viewpoints, providing expansive vistas of the surrounding valleys and coastal mountain range.
Yes, several mountain passes in the area are popular among cyclists. Òrrius Pass is a well-known cycle way with smooth, newly paved sections and is a crossing point for various types of cyclists. Parpers Pass is also a gentle port on both sides, connecting to many other routes in the coastal mountain range. For more cycling routes, you can explore the Cycling around Lliçà De Vall guide.
The mountain passes in the region generally offer routes with moderate gradients, making them accessible for various skill levels. For example, the ascent to Parpers Pass from La Roca del Vallés is 5.3 km long with a moderate average gradient of 3.2%. Port de Bigues is described as a very pleasant climb with very affordable rates, typically around a 5% average slope.
Yes, the region offers various hiking opportunities. While Lliçà De Vall itself has gentle routes, the surrounding areas provide trails that can be combined with visits to mountain passes. For instance, from Coll de Font de Cera, gravel paths lead into the Parque de la Serralada de Marina. You can find more detailed hiking routes in the Hiking around Lliçà De Vall guide, including moderate trails like the PR-C 32 Lliçà d'Amunt Trail.
Visitors appreciate the scenic views, the smooth roads for cycling, and the connection points to other routes. For example, Òrrius Pass is loved for its views of the entire Vallés and its role as a crossing point for cyclists. The gentle gradients and natural settings, like the pine and holm oak forests at Parpers Pass, also contribute to their appeal.
Absolutely. The region around Lliçà De Vall provides excellent mountain biking opportunities that often intersect with or are near these passes. You can explore various MTB routes, including those around Vallforners Reservoir or along the Congost River Greenway. For detailed routes and difficulty levels, refer to the MTB Trails around Lliçà De Vall guide.
When descending, especially in winter, be cautious on curves as they can be wet and have low visibility. For example, at Òrrius Pass, it's advised to watch out on the small descent in the middle due to two corners with low visibility. Generally, these passes are not very busy, offering a quiet experience.
The passes in the broader Catalan region can be enjoyed throughout much of the year. However, for cycling and hiking, spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery. During winter, some sections might be wet, so extra caution is advised, especially on descents.
Yes, several passes double as excellent viewpoints. Òrrius Pass offers views of the entire Vallés. Parpers Pass and Coll de Font de Cera are also recognized as viewpoints, providing panoramic vistas of the surrounding landscapes.
The passes generally feature gentle to moderate gradients, making them accessible for families who enjoy outdoor activities. The smooth roads and relatively low traffic on some passes, like Port de Bigues, can be suitable for family cycling or walks, depending on the specific route chosen.


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