The Dalí Triangle consists of the Dalí Theatre-Museum in Figueres, the Castell Gala Dalí Museum in Púbol and the Salvador Dalí Museum-House in Portlligat. “In this privileged place the real and the sublime almost touch. My mystical paradise begins on the plains of el Empordà, surrounded by the hills of Les Alberes, and comes into its own in the bay of Cadaqués. This country is my permanent inspiration.” These are the words of Salvador Dalí, surrealist genius. The landscapes of L’Empordà, the white-washed houses, the Mediterranean sky, the rock formations and the Tramuntana mountains form part of a territory that is an integral part of the painter’s pictorial universe. In Figueres there are several locations connected to his life. On the 11^th of May, 1904, in a modernist building on carrer Monturiol in Figueres, Salvador Dalí was born; the church of Sant Pere played a leading role in several essential stages of the artist's life: his baptism, first communion and funeral. At the Museu del Joguet de Catalunya we can see an exhibition about Dalí's youth, featuring objects such as his toys or photo albums, and the Dalí Jewels collection contains thirty-seven items of jewellery and more than twenty drawings of the designs the artist produced over three decades. At the Dalí Theatre-Museum they present a wide collection of the painter's works. While the building's original exterior remains a true reflection of the artist's life and work, the interior is a temple of surrealism. The Castell de Púbol was a gift from the painter to his wife and muse Gala. Highlights include an old kitchen converted into a bathroom, the piano room, the garden pool, and Gala's mausoleum. Cadaqués was a kind of creative haven for Dalí. Eventually he ended up buying a set of fishermen's houses on the local beach of Portlligat, which he turned into his home and workshop. That Portlligat house was a meeting place for many artists and intellectuals of the era, such as his filmmaker friend Luis Buñuel and poet Federico García Lorca.

During the Middle Ages, Besalú was home to a Jewish community that lived in their own neighbourhood, separate from the rest of the city. In the year 1264, King Jaume I the Conqueror allowed this prosperous community, mostly made up of doctors and shopkeepers, to build their own places of worship. In Besalú, we can visit a mikvah, the sacred space where spiritual purification rituals involving total immersion in water were performed, in accordance with Jewish law. There are other cities in Catalonia that retain a rich Sephardic heritage: in Girona, the Call district, with its narrow, labyrinthine streets, is one of the city’s greatest tourist attractions. The Girona Museum of Jewish History invites us to explore the culture and history of Jewish communities in Catalonia during the medieval period. Every year in September, the city of Girona participates in the European Days of Jewish Culture, holding various events and exhibitions to showcase the legacy of this important community. In Castelló d’Empúries they have preserved the name of the Carrer dels Jueus in the location where the call (Jewish Quarter) that was home to the first synagogue in town was located. In the city of Barcelona, you can stroll through the twelfth-century Jewish Quarter on the streets adjacent to the cathedral, Santa Eulàlia, Banys Nous and Call. The best example in the Tarragona area is found in Tortosa, which has two Jewish Quarters, Call Vell and Call Nou.

Green ways are old disused railway infrastructure that has been converted into paths suitable for walking, cycling or horse riding. There are eight in Catalonia, three in the province of Barcelona (Llobregat, del Nicolau, del Vallès), four in Girona (Carrilet I and II, del Ferro i del Carbo, del Tren Pinxo) and one in Tarragona that connects with Teruel (Val de Zafan). One of them, the del Ferro and el Carbó route, restores the route formerly used by trains connecting Ripoll to the old Ogassa mines, which closed in 1967. The route is fifteen kilometres and passes through Sant Joan de les Abadesses, where we can visit a spectacular ninth-century Benedictine monastery. This route can be linked to the Green Way of Carrilet I and II, linking Olot and Sant Feliu de Guíxols on the Costa Brava, via the city of Girona.

In the early nineteenth century, large textile industries shaped the cultural and human landscape along the Llobregat river. They were organized around textile colonies, industrial communities that consisted of a factory and an area where working families lived, with corresponding school, church, and common areas. The first textile colony in Berguedà was that of Cal Rosal, founded in 1858, followed by others, such as the Colony Vidal de Puig-Reig, which is now a museum.

Other industrial tourism destinations in the district include the Cement Train, which runs along the route between La Pobla de Lillet —featuring the Jardins Artigas, designed by Gaudí— and the former Asland cement factory in Castellar de N’Hug, located in a spectacular modernist complex which now houses the Museu del Ciment.

By the beginning of the twentieth century people were already skiing in La Molina, but the arrival of the railway in 1922 really accelerated the arrival of skiers at this modest Pyrenean resort in the town of Alp in La Cerdanya. The first T-bar lift in Spain was installed here in 1943, and shortly afterwards in 1946 La Molina was again a pioneer of lift installation with the commissioning of the Turó de la Perdiu chairlift. Today, in addition to its 68 trails and 71 kilometres of ski area, La Molina offers two high-altitude experiences that combine sport and gastronomy. The first is dinner at the Niu de l'Àliga lodge with an elevation 2,520, featuring access by cable car, sunset views, a special mountain dinner and a moonlight descent on skis. The second option is to have a drink and dinner at the chilled-out Costa Rasa, at an altitude of 2,000 metres. The end of the festive season also includes a night skiing down the Volta Muntanya Sagrada track.

The GR107 or the Cami dels Bons Homes is a trans-Pyrenean route that runs along the paths followed by the Cathars in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, during their flight from the crusades and the Spanish Inquisition. Critics of the Catholic church and the feudal system of the era, they were considered heretics and persecuted under the rule of the king of France. Their complete itinerary, measuring 189 kilometres, starts at the Santuari de Queralt in Berga and ends at the castle of Montsegur in the French region of Ariège. In the village of Bagà you can visit the Cathar Interpretive Centre, which tells the history of this religious community of men and women based in the historic region of Occitania.