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The terrain is determined by distance, positive slope and terrain.

Track routes, trails or obvious traces in low or medium mountains.

Routes in medium or high mountain terrain without technical steps.

Routes in medium or high mountain terrain with technical climbing steps.

Route distance

1.43 km - 35.89 km

route gradient

142 m - 2187 m

Duration approx. of the route

0 - 13h
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Moles d’Arinsal

Architecture , Cultural heritage
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    Safety tips

    Enjoy the mountain safely

    Mountain tours can be dangerous, which is why it is your responsibility to take all the necessary measures to safeguard your safety and integrity.

    1. Preparation of the itinerary

    Check the weather forecast before your departure

    Take into account your physical condition and your experience in the environment

    Consult the avalanche danger bulletin in winter times

    Plan a suitable route knowing shelter points

    2. Essential material

    Bring the appropriate material for the activity and weather conditions

    The rucksack cannot lack drink and food adapted to the departure

    Don't forget to check beforehand that the DVA, Shovel and Probe are working

    3. Mountain rescue

    In the event of an accident or rescue in the mountains, call the emergency number.

    112

    The information and/or data set out on this page are not binding, although they may guide you during your journey. However, said information and/or data will not replace the need for experience, training and/or the support of a professional when organizing your tour. Therefore, this page will not be responsible for safeguarding its security and integrity during its journey.

    evaluator

    What is ATES mapping?

    The Avalanche Terrain Exposure Scale (ATES by its acronym in English) is a tool that allows you to evaluate, describe and communicate how prone the terrain is to being affected by avalanches, without taking into account variable snow-meteorological factors.

    The ATES classification was developed in 2004 by Parks Canada following an accident in which seven teenagers died, probably due to a bad choice of route. Since then, this scale has been applied to several mountain ranges in Canada and New Zealand.

    In the Pyrenees, this project has been developed in the Lauegi Center of Aran, in Tavascan, in some sectors of the Aragonese Pyrenees and in Andorra.

    To carry out this classification, the technicians take into account different variables such as the slope, the density of the vegetation, the traps in the terrain or the frequency and size of expected avalanches, among others.

    The final product is an invariant map in which the alluvial terrain is divided into three classes.

    evaluator
    What are the types of terrain?
    Simple

    Exposure to steep slopes and forest terrain. Some forest clearings may involve areas of infrequent avalanche arrivals. Many options to reduce or eliminate exposure

    demanding

    Exposure to well-defined avalanche path zones, exit zones or traps. There are options to reduce or eliminate exposure by careful route finding

    Complex

    Exposure to multiple and overlapping avalanche path zones or to large areas of open and sloping terrain. Multiple avalanche start zones with traps below. Minimal options to reduce exposure

    For more information visit the website allaus.ad a project of Andorra Research + Innovation