Discover el Cami de Ronda

Hiking for families and adventurers

A scenic coastal path with a wooden railing, rocky cliffs, and a view of the calm ocean with distant land and blue sky.

Cami de Ronda

A rocky trail with wooden railings on the edge of a cliff leading down to a coastal scene with blue ocean water, rocks, and trees framing the view of the sea and distant horizon.

Cami de Ronda

A stone bridge over clear water with a rocky shoreline and a green hillside in the background.

Els ponts de Cala Canyet

El Camí de Ronda is a historic coastal path that follows the rugged shoreline of the Costa Brava. Originally built for fishermen and guards to patrol for smugglers and assist shipwrecked sailors, it winds through cliffs, beaches, and pine forests, connecting charming seaside villages along the Mediterranean.

Today, it stands as one of Catalonia’s most scenic hiking routes, inviting visitors to explore the region’s breathtaking landscapes at their own pace. Stretching from Blanes to Portbou, near the French border, the trail can be enjoyed in sections—each offering its own beauty.

One of the most stunning stretches runs from Sant Feliu de Guíxols to Begur, where spectacular sea views, hidden coves, and picturesque coastal scenery await.

A narrow cobblestone pathway between large rocky cliffs, leading towards the ocean with a bridge visible in the distance under a cloudy sky.

Cami de Ronda

Culture rich

Gastronomy, culture and sightseeing

Image from the wall of the old Girona city. In Costa Brava.

Image from the old city walls of Girona.

Interior of a modern restaurant with a glass wall showing a courtyard with trees and tables inside.
Ancient marble statue of a standing figure draped in robes, overlooking archaeological ruins with stone foundations and walls, near pine trees and a body of water in the background.
Inside a bustling modern restaurant with a bar, patrons dining and waiting, chefs preparing food, and large windows at the front.

Today, it stands as one of Catalonia’s most scenic hiking routes, inviting visitors to explore the region’s breathtaking landscapes at their own pace. Stretching from Blanes to Portbou, near the French border, the trail can be enjoyed in sections—each offering its own beauty.

One of the most stunning stretches runs from Sant Feliu de Guíxols to Begur, where spectacular sea views, hidden coves, and picturesque coastal scenery await.

A historic stone tower with gothic windows and decorative elements atop a stone and concrete wall against a clear blue sky.
Outdoor restaurant patio under a long arcade with arches, tables set for dining, and pedestrians walking in the distance.
A staircase decorated with colorful flowers, with a vibrant painting of a woman with an elaborate floral headdress on a pink wall to the left.

Practice all year round

Top golf clubs
in the area

A golf course with neatly mowed green grass, surrounded by tall trees and distant mountains with a small building on top of one mountain. There are two golfers and a golf cart on the course, with a yellow flag on the hole.

Golf Club Costa Brava

A golf course with a putting green near a water hazard, surrounded by trees under a clear sky.
A golf course with green grass, sand bunkers, and trees, with hills and mountains in the background under a clear sky.

The Costa Brava is a top destination for golf thanks to its year-round mild climate, world-class courses. Players can enjoy a variety of beautifully designed courses win Mediterranean landscapes, complemented by excellent local cuisine, luxury accommodations, and cultural attractions — making it ideal for both golf and leisure.

Recently, the region has gained even more recognition with the announcement that the 2031 Ryder Cup will be held at Camiral Golf & Wellness near Girona, bringing global attention to the area. Several resorts, including Empordà Golf, have also upgraded their facilities and are hosting major professional tournaments, reinforcing the Costa Brava’s reputation as one of Europe’s premier golf destinations.

Giant seashell sculpture on golf course with green fairways, trees, and a building in the background under a clear blue sky.

Cycling

Find your ride on the Costa Brava.

Road cycling route from Sant Feliu de Guixols to Tossa de Mar

Family Cycling on the Costa Brava

Explore the Costa Brava by bike with the whole family! The Greenways of Girona (Vies Verdes), including the famous El Carrilet cycle route, follow former railway tracks transformed into peaceful, car-free paths through charming villages, countryside and beautiful Catalan landscapes. With gentle gradients and routes suitable for all ages, it’s a wonderful way to enjoy family cycling near Sant Feliu de Guíxols.

Road Cycling on the Costa Brava

Sant Feliu de Guíxols is an ideal base for road cycling on the Costa Brava, for both competitive cyclists and amateurs. Ride the famous coastal route to Tossa de Mar, with spectacular Mediterranean views, challenging climbs and winding roads used for professional cycling, including the Volta a Catalunya. Discover some of Catalonia’s best cycling routes from your Costa Brava holiday home.

The Costa Brava offers cycling adventures for everyone, from road cycling routes and spectacular coastal rides to family-friendly greenways, mountain biking trails and off-road through forests and hills. Explore charming Catalan villages, ride the coastal road between Sant Feliu de Guíxols and Tossa de Mar, or discover scenic gravel routes and the Girona Greenways (Vies Verdes). With Mediterranean views, rugged mountain bike trails and routes for every level, Sant Feliu de Guíxols is the perfect base for exploring the Costa Brava by bike.

Adventure

Lose the map.
Find the adventure.

Kayakers paddling through a water cave with rugged rock walls and a clear, greenish water surface, sunlight shining through an opening in the cave.

Kayaking between Sant Feliu and Tossa de Mar

Kayakers in turquoise water approaching a rocky shoreline with a dark cave entrance in the background.

For those seeking an extra thrill, try the Via Ferrata de Cala del Molí — Europe’s only coastal via ferrata running directly above the sea.

Suspended between cliffs and waves, it offers breathtaking views and an unforgettable adventure that perfectly blends adrenaline, nature, and the stunning beauty of the Costa Brava.

The route is equipped with cables, handholds, and steps to assist progression and ensure safety. It features two sections of varying difficulty, ranging from easy to medium, and typically takes about two hours to complete.

A scenic coastal view with a small beach, rocky shoreline, and lush green trees on a hill. Several people are kayaking in the turquoise water, while others are relaxing on the beach. There are a few houses on the hillside and distant hills across the water.
A young person in a gray shirt and black shorts rock climbing on a rocky cliff with a blue helmet, holding a climbing rope, and smiling at the camera. In the background, there are other climbers ascending the cliff, with blue sky and clear turquoise water below.

This part of the Costa Brava is the perfect destination for adventurers of all ages. From sailing — whether you’re a beginner or experienced sailor, there are plenty of options for kids and adults to enjoy the sea. If sailing is not your thing, kayaking might be a must. Paddle along the rugged cliffs, explore hidden coves, and venture into sea caves where sunlight filters through the water in magical shades of blue.

For those craving a bit more adrenaline, try the Via Ferrata de Cala del Molí — the only coastal via ferrata in Europe that runs right above the sea. Suspended between cliffs and waves, it offers breathtaking views and an unforgettable experience that combines adventure, nature, and the beauty of the Costa Brava in one thrilling route.

Aerial view of a group of people kayaking in clear blue water near rocky cliffs.
Group of people rappelling down a steep rocky cliff over the ocean, with a metal cable and safety gear.
A person is climbing a rock wall with ocean water and a boat visible in the background.