La Roca de Canalda is an impressive two-kilometre long wall of conglomerate rock near the Port del Comte massif, in El Solsonès. The rock face contains caves full of history (such as the Cova dels Moros), climbing routes and the birds typical of this rocky habitat. Several routes depart from the hamlet of Canalda, taking walkers along the bottom of the cliff face, which can also be seen from the local road between Sant Llorenç de Morunys and Odèn.
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Walking routes from the hamlet of Canalda: Canalda circular route, Roca de Canalda and Els Colls, Roca de Canalda - rock shelters.
There are many travel agencies, companies, organisations and professional guides in the Ebre-Secans-Pirineus corridor who have in-depth knowledge of the region and the bird species that can be observed and photographed
We advise you to take advantage of the services they offer to enjoy truly memorable birding experiences.
Birdwatching trips with English guide Steve West and his wife Florinda Vidal, who have been organising birdwatching trips in different parts of Spain for over twenty years. They have detailed knowledge of the most fascinating sites and the birds that inhabit them.
A team of ornithologists with in-depth knowledge of birdlife. They offer half-day and full-day tours in Terres de l’Ebre, to discover the birds that live in natural areas such as the Ebro Delta, the Montsià mountain range and Els Ports. They also organise specialised birdwatching trips along the Ebre-Secans-Pyrenees corridor.
Excursions of one or more days, individually or in groups, to photograph the most iconic species in the region. They manage several fixed and temporary hides, specialising in birds in high mountain areas (such as the Casa Daniela hide for observing scavengers), hills and drylands. They also carry out projects to conserve endangered species.
This foundation works to conserve the ecosystems and species of the Ebro Delta and offers a range of activities for birders. These include “BiciBirding”, a hybrid birdwatching experience on wheels, and the large wooden “Photo Hides” on Picampall Island for photographing birds at close range.
This cooperative organises unique ecotourism experiences in the Boumort Reserve, with package tours that include accommodation, meals, guide and transport. It is a social economy project that promotes the conservation of biodiversity and the cultural heritage of the Boumort massif.
This initiative is based in an abandoned village that has now been restored for ecotourism, with photographers’ hides, photography courses and workshops and a rural home offering tourist accommodation (Casa Felip). The hides overlook a feeding station, allowing photographers to capture spectacular images of golden eagles, bearded vultures and other scavengers.
