In La Vall de Camprodon you will find a wide choice of things to do on your family holiday, at any time of the year. The Capçaleres del Ter i del Freser Natural Park is a real highlight, a beautiful historical, architectural and cultural piece of heritage, with high-quality tourist activities led by the Vallter 2000 mountain resort, Molló Park and an excellent network of guides. To all this we can include equipment hire, adventure sports companies and accommodation that have helped to certify it as a family tourism destination; in this case, family, nature and mountain tourism. Don’t miss Natural heritage and activities in nature For many years the valley has been a paradise for nature lovers and a benchmark for active, nature and leisure tourism. A good example of this are all the walking and mountain biking routes through its natural areas: the Capçaleres del Ter i del Freser Natural Park, an excursion to the source of the Ter, the Vallter 2000 mountain resort, or the Via Verda cycling route with sections such as the one from Camprodon to Llanars which is perfect for families with small children. The snowy mountain: winter activities Winter is the star season in La Vall de Camprodon. The snowy mountains are the setting for a wealth of activities such as alpine skiing, snowshoe routes, sleigh rides or snow amusement parks for children. The focal point of these activities is the Vallter 2000 mountain resort. Year-round activities La Vall de Camprodon is an ideal family destination to visit at any time of the year. You can take the Ruta del Ter and discover the old mountain refuge of Ull de Ter, as well as the GR-11 or the routes between the mountain refuges that have the valley as their point of origin and destination. In addition, La Vall de Camprodon’s calendar is full of parties, festivals and recreational activities on designated dates, as well as offering various leisure activities. Highlights include the Molló Park natural area, the animal park of the Pyrenees and the Molló Adventure Park, which has age-appropriate routes. Cultural heritage As well as being a natural paradise, the valley is an architectural, historical and cultural gem. There are many interesting places to stop throughout the area: hermitages, oratories, sanctuaries, churches, civil buildings, art exhibits, shepherd’s huts, stone enclosures and archaeological sites. From Romanesque to modernism and from bridges to shepherd’s huts, visitors can discover the heritage for free or through discovery tours specially designed for children, along routes led by expert guides. Identity, tradition and gastronomy Gastronomy is one of the most appealing aspects of the area, marked by high-quality traditional mountain cuisine, which in recent years has also seen new proposals coming from young chefs. You will be able to attend gastronomic events, fairs and markets, as well as trying a whole range of local and regional products which are specialities from the valley. You can taste them in the restaurants in the area or buy them in the shops in different seasons of the year.