Top Girona Walking & Biking Tours

Get your fix of ‘Game of Thrones’ fantasy drama on this Viator Exclusive tour of the season six filming sites in Girona. Much of the city’s Old Town was transformed into the streets and landmarks of King’s Landing and Braavos, two fictional towns from the HBO hit series. Learn about key filming sites and hear insider gossip about the show from a guide. You’ll also discover some of Girona’s striking landmarks including the Cathedral of Santa Maria.

Experience Girona’s history and culture on this small group walking excursion. After meeting up with your guide Plaça de Sant Feliu, spend a few hours exploring this Catalon city’s esplanades, old walls, bridges, and landmarks. Admire the history of the Jewish Quarter and marvel at Roman artifacts, winding streets, and an impressive artistic heritage while learning about the city from a knowledgeable guide.

Discover the 2,000-year history of Girona on a half-day small-group walking tour. Learn about the city’s ancient Roman past and rich artistic heritage as you explore the Medieval Quarter with a local guide. Visit the Cathedral of Santa Maria in Girona, the Arab Baths and the Museum of History of the Jews and stroll through the narrow cobblestone streets of the old Jewish Quarter as you learn about some of the best places to dine and shop while in town.

If you are nature lovers and you like to discover new areas, this is the best option for you!!On this full day tour you will explore different areas, the first area with a lot of history where our guide will explain the medieval and Jewish heritage of Besalú and a second part of the day to enjoy the nature of the Natural Park of La Garrotxa, in the pre-Pyrenees area with more than 40 volcanoes none of them active for thousands of years. You will prove it with your own eyes visiting a Medieval hermitage located in the middle of the crater of one of them. Also you will visit Castellfollit de la Roca to take some photos of the Basaltic cliff and Santa Pau an small village sorrounded by volcanoes.To finish this amazing day, you will have the opportunity to have a walk or to sail at the Banyoles lake , the largest lake in Catalonia.We will come back to Girona city about 5/5.30pm depending on the traffic.

Discover Girona with of one of our local, expert guides. Walk through places in the Old Town you'd never visit for yourself. See things you would have not seen. Discover the history, legends, secrets and myths of our 2000-years-old beautiful city. And get a grasp of the beautiful way of life of the locals, from first hand.Why did the Romans settle here? Where was Game of Thrones recorded? Why so many flies? Answer all these questions, and a lot more, with us. Hassle-free. Private. At your own pace. Yourself and our guide. 2h and a half, maximum 8 people. And leave being a little bit more local than when you arrived.

Why did HBO choose Girona to shoot the acclaimed series Game of Thrones? Come with us and discover the history of this old city while visiting the different locations that appeared in the show.The adventures of Arya Stark while training to be a faceless woman, and the spectacular (SPOILER ALERT!) destruction of the Cathedral, are just some of the scenes that where filmed here.Come dive with us into the Seven Kingdoms!

Meet at 10 am in Plaça de Sant Feliu square to begin your guided tour through the Jewish neighbourhood of Girona, one of the best preserved in Europe. This district, whose original appearance has been well preserved, is located in the heart of the city and is full of ancient remains from its Roman and Medieval past. Known popularly as the "Call", this area was home to one thousand inhabitants during the Middle Ages, making it one of the most important Jewish communities in Spain's history. As you explore the pretty narrow streets of the Jewish Quarter, the hometown of Nahmanides, the Medieval Kabbalistic philosopher, physician and Sephardic Rabbi, you'll visit the spots where the city's three synagogues were located. During the guided tour you will find out all about the customs and traditions of the Jewish people who lived here, as well as the tools that they used, and the design of their houses. You'll also visit the Museum of Jewish History to learn about their way of life. Your guide will then lead you around the labyrinthine streets while explaining the history of the Expulsion of the Jews in 1492, an act that ended 600 years of coexistence. After three hours exploring the "Call", your tour will come to an end, and you'll have newfound knowledge of the profound influence that the Jewish community left in Girona. 

Ideal route that combines a tasting of organic wines D.O. Emoprdà, enjoy an easy route and with very little slope along the Baix Empordà and the pleasure of doing it with a high-end e-bike with central motor.

Girona is one of the prettiest towns in Catalonia. Half way from the Costa Brava and the Pyrenees, located just 100 km/ 62 miles north of Barcelona. It is got an extremely well preserved old town with plenty of medieval constructions and the best preserved medieval Jewish quarter in Europe. Small alleys, cobblestone streets, palaces, ancient churches and monasteries, this is an authentic gem.

The city of Girona is undoubtedly a great unknown to most tourists who arrive in Catalonia. Only 35 minutes from Barcelona with the high-speed train (AVANT) and only 45 minutes from France, the city has witnessed all the great conquests, battles and conflicts throughout history. That is why it retains a great legacy of all ages. Founded by the Romans over 2000 years ago, in Girona you can stroll through the ancient Roman and medieval walls to see the city from the top. The Jewish and medieval quarter of the city is one of the best preserved in Europe, undoubtedly a treasure to discover. Narrow and cobbled streets with history in every corner, in every stone. Cradle of Nahmanides, great Rabbi and Jewish Kabbalist Philosopher of the 13th century. You can visit the bridges on the Onyar River, Gustave Eiffel built the most famous of them and enjoy without haste, the tranquility of a beautiful little city

Discovering the history of Catalunya at the ancient Ullastret, and the medieval villages of Pals and Peratallada.Our time travel starts at the archaeological site of Ullastret, the oldest Iberian village dating back to the 5th century B. C. In the museum we will have the opportunity to watch a 3D movie that revives the history of this small hamlet.After the taste of the ancient world we will continue to the medieval village of Peratallada, a commercial crossroad of the medieval era. We will cross the Gate of the walls to enter and wander inside the village until we reach the palace and the main square. If you get hungry there are local restaurants with international and local dishes to satisfy your hunger.Our last stop will be another medieval village, Pals. Old buildings, gates and arches, cobblestone roads and a watchtower watching after enemies coming from the ocean…After this experience we will return back to Barcelona.

On this route, we can see the sunset of the day, pedaling through the area of Llafranc and Calella de Palafrugell, climb to the lighthouse and contemplate the landscape at a very special time. We will end by commenting on the experience and enjoying an authentic Italian pizza at Pizzería Milano.

We will know Pedraforca which is one of the most emblematic mountains of Catalonia (Spain). It has a very peculiar shape due to its two peaks separated by a large hill. Its best known view is that seen from its eastern slope. Considered a natural reserve of national interest. It is a particularly attractive mountain formation due to its U-shaped profile, a peculiarity that gives it its name. The Catalan words ‘pedra’ and ‘forca’ mean, respectively, ‘stone’ and ‘gallows’ in SpanishWalk through the Tartera de Gósol a path once filled with pebbles and small rocks that facilitated the road, currently with some erosion due to the activity of hikers in the area.

This guided walking tour takes in a stunning section of Camin de Ronda coastal path on the Costa Brava. The paths were originally created to allow remote villages to connect with each other, but it was also used by local authorities to protect the coastline against the illegal activities of smuggling and the black market in days gone by.We will walk around 12km with stops for coffee and a swim, and finish with a fantastic lunch overlooking the bay of Calella de Palafrugell before being transferred back to Palamos by private mini-bus. There will be plenty of opportunity to take photos and admire the beautiful views, scenery, flora and fauna that can be seen along the way.

If you like mediaeval villages and mysterious forests, if you have ever believed that witches existed, this is definitely your tour.Three stages so you can see for yourself the mountains, forests and most legendary villages of our catalogue. You’ll discover rural Catalonia, with its pastureland and country houses. You’ll cross the Natural Park of La Garrotxa Volcanic Area, where you’ll feel the energy of this fertile land. You’ll reach the Pyrenees by riding through the lovely valley of Camprodon until you come to the natural border with France, Coll d’Ares. All of this, pedalling along peaceful roads and conquering the area’s most legendary mountain passes.A tour that will be the joy of nearly all your senses: sight, smell, hearing and taste.

We will know Pedraforca which is one of the most emblematic mountains of Catalonia (Spain). It has a very peculiar shape due to its two peaks separated by a large hill. Its best known view is that seen from its eastern slope. Considered a natural reserve of national interest. It is a particularly attractive mountain formation due to its U-shaped profile, a peculiarity that gives it its name. The Catalan words ‘pedra’ and ‘forca’ mean, respectively, ‘stone’ and ‘gallows’ in SpanishWalk through the Tartera de Gósol a path once filled with pebbles and small rocks that facilitated the road, currently with some erosion due to the activity of hikers in the area.

Each day from your accommodation base you will explore the beautiful scenery of the Baix Emporda region of Catalonia, cycling the selected highlights of the well signposted Cycle Network.The tour starts in Girona city and winds its way gently through the undulating and ever changing scenery of the Baix Emporda. All of the cycling takes place on quiet country roads that are part of the Baix Emporda Cycle Network. The network has been developed to allow cyclists to fully enjoy the splendours of this area.The tour follows the cycling network for 5 nights and finishes in the charming medieval village of Monells. Your luggage will be transported for you from hotel to hotel so you can relax and enjoy the cycling to its fullest.Each day’s ride is approximately 40 km and covers terrain that is mostly flat with rolling hills, so you can pace yourself to stop and enjoy the views.

Visit to the Salvador Dalí Theater-Museum which is a museum dedicated entirely to the painter Salvador Dalí who is in Gala-Salvador Dalí Square, the artist bequeathed in his will a huge amount of works of art to the Spanish State, which were distributed between this Reina Sofía Museum and Museum in MadridWe will know the castle of Sant Ferran, a fortress that was built in the 18th century. Its colossal dimensions, and its more than three kilometers of perimeter, make it one of the largest in Europe.

Why should I go to Costa Brava? Because it’s one of the most romantic, gorgeous, unspoiled stretches of coast in Europe. Where else, can you drive or walk alongside rugged pink rocks with the teal-colored Mediterranean glimmering below, framed by grand, arabesque pines? Gloriously wild in parts and tastefully manicured in others, the Costa has some of the finest sandy stretches to elegant horseshoe bays and secluded smugglers’ coves. We will head for the stretch of coast between Pals and Palamos. Pals, is the walled hilltop medieval town, looks like a spectacular Hollywood scenery and the genteel horseshoe bays of Llafranc and Calella de Palafrugell which are two of the prettiest on the world. In Calella de Palafrugell at the wildest corner of Costa Brava, we will spend some free time to taste the exceptional sea food or any other meal you like and optional swim on the bluest part of the Mediterranean Sea.

Route inside the "Baix Empordà". In the middle of the route, we can enjoy a "brunch" with typical products of the area and the pleasure of doing so with a high-end e-bike with central motor.

It is a cycling and gastronomic experience in one of the most iconic villages of the "Baix Empordà". The route runs along roads and secondary roads, which are part of the cycle tourism network, suitable for all levels. Halfway up, we take furs, with a vermouth with local products and KM0.

Ideal route that combines a wine tasting D.O. Emoprdà, enjoy an easy route with very little unevenness by the Baix Empordà and the pleasure of doing it with a high-end e-bike with a central engine.

Join us on a marvelous walking tour of the Old Town of our beloved Girona. Wander through it's Medieval streets, discover its history and legends and enjoy its life. Right after, get on a comfortable minivan and go visit Besalú, one of the most charming and historical medieval towns in the region.

Shalom!I invite you to uncover the history of the Jewish people who lived in Girona for six centuries during the Middle Ages.Girona’s Jewish Quarter, called “Call” in Catalan, is one of the best well-preserved Jewish quarters in Spain.Through this walking tour we will discover where the old synagogues were located, the layout of the Call and the life of some families like Jucef Ravaya, administrator of Girona and Besalú, who served King Peter the Great and was royal treasurer.Girona is the city where the great Cabalist and Rabbi Mosse ben Nahman called “the Ramban” was born. Optional but highly recommended is the Jewish History Museum, which is located at the very heart of the Jewish Quarter.The visit to this museum permits us to see the “matsevot” or gravestones with Hebrew inscriptions coming from Montjuïc cemetery. It also contains medieval documents like one quetuba and notary papers. And the last mikveh of Girona’s Jewish community, in use until 1492.