4.3
(410)
2,781
hikers
231
hikes
Hiking around Vilallonga Del Camp offers diverse landscapes, characterized by agricultural fields, mountains, and natural features. The region is situated in the Tarragonès comarca of Tarragona, Spain, providing varied terrain for outdoor enthusiasts. Hikers can explore areas with hazelnut, grape, almond, olive, and carob trees, as well as the foothills of the Prades mountains and the Riu de Glorieta. The landscape includes prominent peaks like Puig d'en Cama and several natural monuments.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
2.6
(5)
15
hikers
12.6km
03:54
460m
460m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(6)
18
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(4)
26
hikers
24.3km
07:24
790m
790m
Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(3)
35
hikers
7.61km
02:05
120m
120m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.4
(18)
193
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Beautiful route
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A nice trail that also allows us to learn a bit of history about how water was brought to La Selva del Camp in the past.
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Idyllic natural setting, where tranquillity stands out above all.
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Good ramps with good pavement. It climbs well and is worth it.
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The Rovellat or Més Avall mill must be related to a series of hydraulic mills that took advantage of the same water drop from the Riera de la Selva. There were nine mills that worked with the same water, which was going to end up in the town of Selva del Camp. The mill was used for many centuries. This is indicated by the agreements and acts of sale, such as the one of 1653, where reference is made to the sale of the mills of Mig and Més Avall, owned by the common, located on the Sant Pere road.
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The channelization of the waters is a work that cannot be dated exactly, but throughout the 13th century there are many documented references. La Resclosa collects water from the Riera, and through the Dry Bridge it is led to the town’s Rec. Above the parabolic stone bridge you can see the remains of the cacao mill from the Pont or Porta mill, which in 1285 belonged to Joan Mulné.
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The Romanesque church The current church of Sant Andreu was built on top of a Romanesque church that was in the same place. Although the first reference places it in the 12th century, the original trace is not known. It had smaller dimensions and was also dedicated to Sant Andreu. Beyond its walls, there was a moat on the southern facade, which was the first cemetery of La Selva. Right in front of the church there was a porch where the General Councils of the town and, on occasion, those of the Comuna del Camp met. The Renaissance church The current church of Sant Andreu dates from the end of the 16th century and was designed by Pere Blai (1553-1621). It is one of the few works of the Mannerist Renaissance in Catalonia and is distinguished by its rectangular plan, the lateral chapels communicating with each other and the height inspired by the proportions of Vitruvius Man. The dome on a drum, one of the most innovative architectural features of the building, help to distinguish the church on the horizon.
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Until well into the 20th century, in most squares or courtyards in the municipality there were public fountains to supply the population with running water. But before the 16th century there had only been one public fountain in the whole town, that of the Castle. That is why, in 1519, by decision of the Comú de la Selva, another one was built, the Font Nova or de Mitja Vila. Initially, the Font de Mitja Vila received water from "the water lily of the Calsinada courtyard", but from 1665 it was decided to bring it from the Rec de la Vila, as it was considered cleaner. Later, new fountains were built in most of the courtyards of the old town along the main street: in Plaça de l’Hospitalet, Plaça Major, Portal d’Avall or Portal de Mates; nowadays most of them have disappeared. In the decade of 1950, the repair of the source was carried out, due to the poor state of conservation. It was then that he took the opportunity to move it inside and create a square in front. It was also at this time when the old Chapel of the Angels was demolished.
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Vilallonga del Camp offers a wide variety of hiking experiences, with over 240 routes to explore. These range from easy paths to moderate ascents and challenging long-distance trails, catering to all skill levels.
Yes, the region has numerous easy trails suitable for families. There are 87 easy routes available, many of which wind through the agricultural fields of hazelnut, grape, almond, olive, and carob trees, offering pleasant and gentle walks.
Absolutely. Many of the trails in Vilallonga del Camp are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. A popular moderate circular route is the Puig d'en Cama Loop Trail, which offers panoramic views and is about 12.6 km long.
Yes, Vilallonga del Camp is known for its scenic viewpoints and natural features. The Puig d'en Cama Loop Trail takes you to the summit of Puig d'en Cama (717 m), offering extensive panoramic views. You can also explore trails along the Riu de Glorieta or seek out the challenging path to the Mas de Forès Waterfall.
The landscape around Vilallonga del Camp is diverse. You'll encounter extensive agricultural fields, the foothills of the Prades mountains, and the Riu de Glorieta. Notable natural landmarks include the prominent Puig d'en Cama and the beautiful, though challenging to reach, Mas de Forès Waterfall.
Yes, you can combine your hike with visits to historical sites. For instance, the Camino de la Coma por la Ermita de Sant Pere del Puig route passes by the historic Hermitage of Sant Pere del Puig. Other nearby attractions include the impressive Les Ferreres Aqueduct (Devil's Bridge) and the Cathedral of Tarragona.
The trails in Vilallonga del Camp are highly regarded by the komoot community, boasting an average rating of 4.4 stars from over 370 reviews. Hikers often praise the diverse scenery, the well-maintained paths, and the rewarding views from elevated points like Puig d'en Cama.
Yes, for those seeking a more adventurous hike, the Mas de Forès Waterfall is a notable natural monument. Be aware that reaching it can be challenging, requiring about 1.5 hours of walking over rocky and narrow paths, but the reward is a beautiful natural cascade.
While specific public transport routes directly to every trailhead might be limited, Vilallonga del Camp is generally accessible by public transport. It's advisable to check local bus schedules to the village itself, and then plan your hike from there or consider a short taxi ride to more remote starting points.
Parking is generally available in or near the village of Vilallonga del Camp. For specific trailheads like those leading to Puig d'en Cama or the Hermitage of Sant Pere del Puig, you can often find designated parking areas or roadside spots. It's recommended to check the starting point of your chosen route for the most convenient parking options.
Vilallonga del Camp offers pleasant hiking conditions for much of the year. Spring and autumn provide mild temperatures and vibrant landscapes, ideal for exploring. Even in summer, early morning or late afternoon hikes can be enjoyable, though some trails, like the Mas de Forès Waterfall, can be busy. Winter offers cooler, crisp air, perfect for longer excursions.


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