After reaching the top, we descend a few kilometres down the other side to a turn-off on the left that leads us along a track to Sant Julià de Cabrera. We enter the Collsacabra Natural Area, a place of striking geology, with steep cliffs and a wealth of biological diversity. The landscape is green and humid, dominated by oak, holm oak and beech forests that cover the area. We return to the road to descend a few kilometres and face a new climb to Coll de Bac, crossing forests typical of the Alta Garrotxa. From the pass, a winding descent takes us to Rupit, one of the most bucolic villages in the country: stone houses, cobbled alleys and a suspension bridge over the river, all surrounded by cliffs and waterfalls that define its beauty.