Tap a layer for the detail, the source and the date.
These tiles are not a safety assessment. Tap one for coverage, source and date. The official bulletins come first.
Information only. Conditions change, the data can be wrong, and you are responsible for your own safety. Check the official bulletins on the day, tell someone your route and call 112 in an emergency.
Read the full notice
The estimate adds distance in km, climb in metres divided by 100, and extra for steep, high or demanding routes. Under 9 is easy, under 18 moderate, 18 or more hard. It is our own rule, not an official grade.
These are facts recorded in OpenStreetMap. We show no stars and no reviews.
Each layer names its source and date. Where we have no credible source it says not covered.
A mapped flood zone lies in the same valley but the route itself stays outside it on the map. Floods can still reach low parts of the path. Mapped zones do not predict flash floods in narrow valleys, so read the weather warnings before you go.
Source: MITECO national flood zone map (SNCZI), read from the IDEE web map service on 2026-10-28.
Wildfire danger changes every day, so it is shown as a live layer and not as a fixed value for the trail. Regional rules can close forest tracks or ban fires in summer. Ask the local authority if you are unsure.
Source: EFFIS, Copernicus Emergency Management Service. Live forecast, not stored in this app.
No weather station with a long record is close enough to this route, so we show no heat figure. Check the AEMET warnings, and remember that strong sun and thin air at height still cause heat illness.
The highest point is 2,592 m. Expect snow on this route from about October to June, and ice on shaded paths just outside those months. AEMET publishes an avalanche bulletin for the Pyrenees every day in the ski season, usually December to early May.
Snow months are a rule of thumb from the height of the route, not a snow report. Avalanche information is the official bulletin only, linked here.
OpenStreetMap shows 5 places where the route crosses a mapped river or stream with no mapped bridge. OpenStreetMap also marks 5 fords on or beside the route. Small streams are often unmapped, so the real number can be higher. After rain a crossing can be too high to wade.
Source: OpenStreetMap contributors, route and waterways as of 2026-10-28.
Most of this route carries no difficulty grade in OpenStreetMap, so we cannot say how exposed it is. Look at the map and the photos, and ask locally.
Points that volunteers have mapped in OpenStreetMap. Water, huts and toilets can be missing or out of date.
Timetables are not available here. Check them before you go.
These are rules of thumb from the length, climb and height of the route. They are not a complete kit list.
Suggestions by trail type. Partner links will appear here once an account is added.
Named places from OpenStreetMap near the start or the end. We have not visited them and show no ratings.
This route is here because it is a hiking route relation in OpenStreetMap (Long distance route (GR)). The line, grades and nearby points were read on 2026-10-28. Climb and heights come from an elevation model, and the danger layers come from the sources named on this page.
Why it is marked famous: Its Wikidata entry in OpenStreetMap is a hiking trail or a long distance path.
Route line, places and difficulty grades: © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. The route line was read on 2026-10-28. Open this route on OpenStreetMap. All sources and the full notice