Picatxo (Cim La Sella) & el Miquelet (The camels Humps)
Woodland paths, tracks and quiet country lanes lead to and from the small wooded ridge with its distinctive ‘Camels humps’. Where tracks & paths some steep, with the odd scrambling move both up & down, lead via Penya Roja (summit optional) then over and around the two “Humps”, giving wide ranging views.
Note:- Some interesting scrambling is possible, on the flanks of Miquelet & Picatxo. But they are not included in this route, though the starting points are identified.
Spanish maps included within these descriptions are provided courtesy of the Spanish IGN and remain © Instituto Geográfico Nacional.
OSM (OpenStreetMap) and OCM (OpenCycleMap) maps are © OpenStreetMap Contributors. The OSM project welcomes contributions from all to enrich the map data, which is made freely available. Land (Thunderforest Landscape) maps are © Thunderforest based on data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
The grade of this walk is MS/B, which means
MS – Moderately Strenuous: Up to 600 metres ascent and/or no more than 15 km in length with some rough going taken at a reasonable pace.
B – Less than half the route on rough ground
Nearest town | Jesus Pobre |
Directions to start |
From CV-738 at the edge of the village, turn into C’ Pare Pere opposite the buildings of the Sabadell Solbank. Go up it past a square on L into the C’ Major, turn first L into C’ Atmetllers, then L at junction into C’ Pinaret. Park on side of road or gravel car park on R. |
Start point (Lat/Long) | 38.798242, 0.083991 Click here to view in Google Maps (in a new browser tab) |
Length (km) | 13.00 |
Ascent (metres) | 510 |
Walking time (hours) | 3.25 |
Total time (hours) | 5 |
Recommendations or Restrictions | The descents from Picatxo and Miquelet can be slippery and awkward if wet after rain or if dew is laying on the ground. |
Download walk descriptionDownload GPS file
Helen & I did this on 07/02/21. With both the GPS route and the description it was quite easy to follow, but with only one or the other of them it might have been tricky in a couple of places. Thanks to Colin for writing it up.