Camprodon

It is located over the Ter, just after its confluence with the Ritort, which separates the Vila de Dalt (or nucleus centered by the monastery) from the Vila de Baix. The bridge was probably built between 1196 and 1226, and partly rebuilt in the 14th century, in order to make way for the bridleway that led to Cerdanya.

Beget is 18 km away from downtown, and is considered one of the most charming villages in Catalonia. It remains virtually untouched by time and retains the natural and rural beauty of its beginnings.

Established around 950 by Guifré II of Besalú, all that remains is the Romanesque church consecrated in 1169 and built on a previous one consecrated in 904. The monastery, which soon experienced a strong religious and patrimonial expansion, was united in 1078 to the abbey of Moissac, a branch of Cluny, from which it would not separate until 1461, at which point it had already begun its decline.

The monks of Sant Pere de Camprodon had a chapel dedicated to Santa Maria built, with the aim of using it as a parish church under the monastery. This chapel, perhaps begun in 1013, was restored in 1096 and has been enlarged and modified on several occasions. The parish became independent of the monastery in 1759. It houses the Ark of Sant Patllari and other pieces of goldsmithing, from Sant Pere.

The Passeig Maristany was conceived by Francesc Carles Maristany i Garriga in 1923. The passeig became the cradle of an area of new construction with houses designed by architects such as Duran i Reynals, Coderch, Mitjans, Sagnier, etc.

Residential building by architect Bernardí Martorell, in Noucentista style built between 1922-23. It is one of the largest villas on the entire Maristany Avenue. Built with squared river stone, it is a magnificent example of work made with local materials. At the back of the building we find a large covered gallery that is accessible from the rooms on the upper floor, leaving the whole building covered by a gable roof on the front of the building and which when moved to the back becomes a fun game of stone and brick. The whole makes us think of a certain Victorianism. The magnificent garden that surrounds the building is worth highlighting.

Building built in 1930, The facades of the house have exposed stone finished with Opus spicatum. In front of the house there is a large terrace delimited by a stone balustrade. The rest of the land is formed by a large park with conifers, oaks and an araucaria located in front of the terrace. Behind the main residence is the gatehouse, rectangular in plan and covered on two sides, and an annex building, where the president of the government of the Second Spanish Republic and his family stayed for a time

Built by Gaietà Vilella in the 1930s, it was confiscated by the Commissariat for Assistance to Refugees during the 1936-39 war to house refugees. The house was badly damaged and at the end of the war its owners commissioned the architect F. Mitjans to repair it. He also built the monumental chapel and cloister complex in 1943. The complex consists of three exposed stone buildings: the gatehouse, the chapel and the cloister, and the summer residence. The cloister and chapel are a reinterpretation of a Romanesque construction mixing original pieces from S. Esteban de Gormaz (Soria), dismantled and sold by the Castilian city council and bishopric in 1922 to an art dealer, with others that imitate them. Behind the chapel a rectangular building with a ground floor and an upper floor was built. The roof is gabled. The roofs of all the buildings are made of Arabic tiles. The exact origin of the craft pieces (capitals, lintels, corbels) is unknown.