Day 1: Vic, a thousand-year-old cityAs they say, all good things take time. Before arriving in Vic, what would you think about visiting the Osona region? You can do it on foot following a section of the Abbot Oliba Way, a character who had a significant influence on the development of Catalan culture and that promoted Romanesque art in Catalonia. The section chosen is the one that joins Folgueroles with Vic. You will start from the town of one of Catalonia's most relevant writers, Jacint Verdaguer, on a walk that will illustrate the transition from the rural world (farmhouses, old mills and crops) to the urban world of Vic< /b>. This is a thousand-year-old city, there are documents from the 4th century BC that already mentioned Vic. At that time it had another name, Ausa, and was the centre of the Iberian tribe of the Ausetans.On a tour of the streets of Vic you will notice how the city exudes history in every corner: in the Roman temple, in the cathedral of Sant Pere, in Plaça del Mercat... If hiking is not for you, there is also the possibility of touring the historic center of Vic on a segway. Since the morning has been intense, in the afternoon recover by filling your stomach. Vic is very popular for the quality of its sausages such as fuet and secallones... So don't miss the opportunity to taste the local product.Day 2: Spend the night in a cabin hanging from a tree in Sant Hilari de SacalmAre you more into landscapes or culture? If you're into landscapes, the option of cruising the skies of Osona aboard a monastery of Sant Pere de Casserres. It was built in 1005 by the Viscountess Ermetruit and occupies a privileged location on an elevated site on the banks of the Ter river Then you can approach a herbalarium in Vilanova de Sau and learn the most ancestral medicinal techniques.If you have ever dreamed of having a cabin in a tree, at Sant Hilari Sacalm your dream will come true. There you can spend the night in a cabin perched between the branches of the trees and equipped with all the comforts. The only thing that will remind you that you are not in a hotel is that there is no running water and the slight swaying of the tree in the wind.Day 3: At the spa Font Vella, stress is not allowedWe've reached the third day and you've already walked, ballooned and slept in a tree. How about relaxing in a spa? At Balneari Font Vella in Sant Hilari de Sacalm you have a very wide catalogue of wellness treatments. There are traditional ones as well as exotic ones.You can spend the afternoon visiting the Can Maria Bonica textile craft workshop, in the middle of Vall d'en Bas. There you will be welcomed by Trini, a tapestry craftswoman who in 1992 decided to create a textile workshop. A few years ago she decided to give it a new twist and converted the workshop, located in a charming cabin, which, in addition to being a work space, is also a small textile museum. She displays all the looms and tools he has been using over the last few years, and others she has collected from all over the world.Day 4: La Fageda d'en Jordà, a forest of poetryThe Catalan poet Joan Maragall described it in a poem as a green and deep place like no other you will find in the world. He was talking about Jordà's Beech and we assure you that he was not exaggerating. It is a spectacular beech forest that grows on the lava flow that expelled the Croscat volcano. La Fageda is a natural landscape to savour while walking or in a fun excursion with horse and cart. Afterwards, it will be the turn to soak up a little more of the gastronomy of the area, with a guided route to get to know the bean cultivation in Santa Pau.To finish, we suggest you try one of the best yoghurts made in Catalonia, those from La Fageda. This is a very special farm, because apart from producing excellent dairy products, people with mental or psychological disabilities work there. Craftsmanship and integration meet at La Fageda. What more could you ask for?Day 5: Picnic among vineyards in Siurana d'EmpordàThe fifth day will start energetically with a route along the Via Brava from Banyoles This is the only route in Catalonia that runs through fresh water, in the Banyoles lake. After this swim, catch your breath with an exquisite picnic among the vineyards at Siurana d 'Empordà First they offer you a guided tour of the farm, with wine tasting included, and then, eat! You'll see how gazpacho, potato omelette and sausage taste better in such an environment. The afternoon will continue to be relaxed with a workshop to make ratafia at Mas Martís, in Serinyà. Did you know that this liqueur is made with green walnuts? To finish, you will take a route with a medieval flavour. On the back of a horse, at a leisurely trot, you will contemplate the natural environment of Besalú. You will only need chain mail and armour to look like a medieval knight like those who lived centuries ago in these lands.Day 6: La Garrotxa for runners If you are a sports fan, in Garrotxa you have a trail running in the volcanic zone. If, on the other hand, you don't like running, we suggest a calmer option. This is a walk through a monumental forest, the Rouredes d'Olot. It is made up of common oaks that can reach 40 metres in height and are many years old. It is a real geobotanical treasure.Day 7: Camprodon is sport and relaxationThe Ter river makes its way between the valleys of the mountains and gives place in one of the most beautiful landscapes of the Ripollès region, the Camprodon valley. We propose a bike route along the paths of this valley, which keeps a great variety of fauna and flora. To overcome the fatigue of the cycling route, the best remedy is the spa at Hotel Grèvol. They have a sensory treatment that will bathe your skin and mind in the essence of the Costa Brava. It will begin with an aromatic atmosphere of oils and a massage inspired by a poem by the Catalan writer Jacint Verdaguer. If reading this is already starting to relax, imagine what it must be like in reality. Before saying goodbye to Camprodon, don't forget to stop by and buy the typical Birba biscuits. They are delicious!Then, waiting for you Sant Joan de les Abadesses, a town with a history inseparable from that of its monastery. This was the first female monastery in Catalonia, founded in 887 by Guifré el Pilós. The monastery of Sant Joan de les Abadesses can be considered one of the most remarkable examples of Catalan Romanesque.Day 8: Luxury ascent to Núria If you want to resume the Romanesque tour you started in Sant Joan de les Abadesses, go to the monastery of Santa Maria de Ripoll. It achieved enormous political, social and cultural power, to the point of becoming an authentic school of calligraphers and miniaturists and a remarkable centre for teaching the seven liberal arts, which formed the trivium (grammar, logic and rhetoric ) and the quadrivium (arithmetic, geometry, music and astronomy). To continue delving deeper into the history of Catalonia, you must not miss an ascent on the rack train in Núria. If the journey itself is already attractive, imagine if you do it in a luxury wagon with mobile armchairs to better contemplate the landscape.What do you think of going up to the shelter of the Merolla pass to connect with nature? At 1,090 metres high you will have the opportunity to witness a unique spectacle, the bellowing of the red deer. With the arrival of autumn they begin the reproductive cycle and the alpha males emit loud bellows to impose their leadership over the harems and defend their territory, although sometimes bellowing is not enough and they usually fight. It's an occasion you can't miss because the cycle only lasts a few weeks.In addition to the history and fauna, you may also want to continue tasting the Catalan gastronomy. A basic ingredient is mushrooms, with which succulent dishes and accompaniments for many others are prepared. Going out to look for them is quite a ritual in Catalonia. Cheer up, because the search is rewarded!Day 9: Perafita, Prats de Lluçanès and Vidrà for foodiesThe end of the route is approaching and Perafita is waiting for you with open arms. In this town they have the privilege of being able to have their splendid coca cake for breakfast every day. That day you will be lucky too! For breakfast, you have freshly made Coca de Perafita. If, in addition to the cake, you want to discover how bread is prepared in Osona, the bread route is for you. You will learn about the bread cycle from beginning to end by visiting a wheat field, a flour mill and an oven. This gastronomic day will culminate with a route to learn all the secrets of sausage making at Mas de Collfred, in Vidrà.Day 10: If you visit Rupit and Pruit, success on Instagram is guaranteedAfter yesterday, it is better do some exercise, if you don't want to go home with a few extra kilos! What do you think? You choose: bicycle or geocaching. If you choose the bicycle, you have the intense ruta, of more than 48 kilometres, from the ski resort from Vallter 2000 to Ripoll. If you opt for geocaching, which is an outdoor orienteering test, your goal will be finding the book of the bandit Serrallonga. Clues to locate him are scattered throughout the forest. Will you manage to collect them all and find the book?With or without the book, the next stop is Manlleu, to spend some relaxing time visiting the Museum of Ter. The guides will be two ghosts, Quim and Assumpta, who live in the museum. It's no secret that they don't know about the process of turning cotton into yarn. From Manlleu you can head towards Rupit i Pruit, one of those towns that ensure many likes on social networks. In fact, saying it's a postcard town is one way to describe it. Rupit keeps its medieval essence intact, which you will perceive in its cobbled streets, the houses of the 16th and 17th centuries or the wooden suspension bridge.