What to do in Puigcerdà?
The new way to discover Puigcerdà live, a game to find the most interesting corners, solve puzzles and learn interesting facts about its history without even realizing it. At your leisure, without schedules or reservations. From the moment you start, you will have 12 hours to finish (it won't take you more than 2), being able to stop to rest, have a drink...
Discover Puigcerdà in a special way
It's clear that if you visit Puigcerdà you won't miss the remains of its convent or its weekly market... But did you know that it is full of underground tunnels? You know, those little details that few people know about, and that open your eyes like cups.
Experience in Puigcerdà
The Time Pirates are stirring up the past and only you, Guardians of Time, can keep history on track.
On this occasion, you will enter the time tunnels in Puigcerdà, the capital of the La Cerdanya region with its imposing bell tower, its iconic lake and one of the most important winter sports centres in the Pyrenees.
29.99€
What to see in Puigcerdá
To discover the points of interest and rich history of Puigcerdà, there is nothing better than exploring the town through our experience. Below, we present some of the highlights:
Bell tower of the church of Santa Maria
The 30-metre bell tower of the Gothic church of Santa Maria is the only thing left standing after its destruction at the start of the Civil War. Today, you can climb up to the viewing platform, which offers panoramic views of Puigcerdà.
Puigcerdà Lake
Artificial pond built in 1260 by order of King Sancho I of Majorca, with the aim of irrigating pastures and preventing fires. To supply it, a stone ditch was created that channels water from the Querol River.
Modernist houses on Puigcerdà lake
At the end of the 19th century, the wealthy class built elegant mansions in Puigcerdà for their summer holidays, driven by the urban planning of Doctor Andreu. Among them are Villa Eduardo, Casa del Reloj and Villa Paulita.
Cerdà Museum
It shows the traditional life of Cerdanya with exhibitions on the architecture, tools and clothing used in the area. It also includes photographs and a section dedicated to the disappeared medieval convents.
Puigcerdà historic center
The historic centre of Puigcerdà is notable for the Casino Ceretà Theatre, a building from the Belle Époque. In the Plaça des Héroes, the obelisk pays tribute to those who fell in the Carlist Wars, surrounded by bars and restaurants.
The Puigcerdà viewpoint
Known as the Balcony of Cerdanya, this viewing point offers incredible views of the region. Located in the Town Hall Square, it is one of the highest points in Puigcerdà and an ideal place to enjoy the surroundings.
Puigcerdà Lake
Puigcerdà Lake is an emblematic space that has served different purposes throughout history. It has mainly been used for extinguishing fires, irrigating fields and as a reserve of drinking water. In the past, ice extracted from the lake was stored to keep food fresh.
Today, the lake is a central location for cultural and sporting events, most notably the Lake Festival in summer. This event includes activities such as parades, concerts and a swim, culminating in an impressive fireworks display.
Activities in Puigcerdà
In Puigcerdà, fun and adventure go hand in hand, offering many activities to enjoy nature and local culture. There are exciting outdoor options and experiences for groups. Here we show you some of the best activities you can do in this place.
Escape The Town Experience
A fun escape game that involves solving puzzles while exploring Puigcerdà.
360XPLORE
Discover Puigcerdà through guided tours and enjoy skiing and snowboarding in winter.
Rappelling and canyoning
Explore nature with exciting rappelling and canyoning routes.
Royal Golf Club
Enjoy a day of golf on a course with stunning views of the Pyrenees.
Get your Escape the Town experience in Puigcerdà at the top of this page
Puigcerdà how to get there
To get to Puigcerdà, there are several convenient routes. From Barcelona, you can take the C-16/E9 towards Manresa, continue towards Berga and then through the Cadí Tunnel. Another option is the C-17 via Vic and Ripoll. From Lleida, follow the C-13 and C-26 to Adrall, then the N-260 to Puigcerdà. From Girona, you can opt for the C-25 towards Prats de Lluçanès and the Cadí Tunnel. If you are coming from the north of Spain, head towards Irún, passing through Tarbes and Ax-Les-Thermes to the Pimorent Tunnel.
There are also bus services connecting Puigcerdà with nearby towns and larger cities, making access easier for those who prefer public transport. If you opt for the train, the nearest station is in the town of La Tour de Carol.