Tomb de les Neres Trail

The estimated duration for jogging this circular route is approximately 2 hours and 16 minutes. However, this can vary based on your pace and how often you stop to enjoy the views.

The trail primarily follows forest paths and dirt roads, winding through the Tosa and La Plana en Blanca Forest. While much of it is accessible, be prepared for some short but steep sections, especially on the ascent to Bony de les Neres. There's also a challenging descent of about 300 meters with a significant slope. You'll also pass through beautiful high mountain meadows.

This route offers breathtaking scenery. From the summit of Bony de les Neres, you'll get spectacular panoramic views of the Canillo valley, Encamp, the Camino de las Pardines, and Lake Engolasters. The trail also passes through the scenic Coll d’Ordino and extensive cool forests, which are particularly pleasant in summer.

While parts of the trail might be comfortable for a jog, the route is officially rated as 'difficult' due to an elevation gain of approximately 845 meters and some short, steep sections, including a challenging descent. Good fitness and sure-footedness are recommended. Beginners might find certain parts demanding and may need to walk some sections.

The trail is particularly pleasant in summer when the forest provides ample shade and the high mountain meadows are vibrant. Spring and autumn can also be excellent, offering cooler temperatures and beautiful foliage, though always check local weather conditions before heading out.

Specific parking details for this exact trailhead are not provided, but the route is known to connect the parishes of Ordino, La Massana, Encamp, and Canillo. For general information on parking and access points in the Ordino area, you can consult resources like visitordino.com.

As this trail is located within the Ordino Biosphere Reserve, it's generally accessible without specific permits or entrance fees for the trail itself. However, it's always advisable to check the official visitordino.com website for any updated regulations or specific rules regarding protected areas.

While many trails in Andorra are dog-friendly, specific leash rules or restrictions for this particular route are not detailed. It's best to keep dogs on a leash, especially given the presence of wildlife like wild boar, and to always follow local regulations for pet owners in natural areas.

The trail passes through cool forests and high mountain meadows, providing a habitat for various wildlife. Occasionally, trekkers have reported spotting wild boar along the route. Keep an eye out for other forest animals and birds typical of the Pyrenees.

Yes, this route intersects with several other paths. Significant portions of it follow the Senda Pirenaica - E14 (38% of the route) and El Camí IT1TR5 El Camí Capçaler: de Salzes a Balaguer (36%). It also crosses sections of [CIMA AN08] Coll d'Ordino * Ordino, Camí de Redort, and Camí de la Gonarda, among others.

The trail itself is primarily a natural route through forests and mountains. While specific facilities directly on the trail are unlikely, you can find cafes and other amenities in the nearby towns and villages within the Ordino parish. It's advisable to carry sufficient water and snacks for your jog.