La Vall de Boí
La Vall de Boí is a single municipality in Lleida holding 7 separately designated heritage sites. They are usually visited as one trip.
A small Pyrenean village at 1,096 metres in the Vall de Boí, Barruera serves as the municipal capital of the most important Romanesque art concentration in the region, its steep main street lined with stone-walled houses and worked-wood balconies unchanged in character for centuries.
A stone village in the Lleida Pyrenees, documented since 1079, whose medieval walls, single gateway, and cobbled lanes gave the entire valley its name.
A tiny village on the right bank of the Noguera de Tor in Lleida, known for a medieval altar frontal now held in Barcelona's national museum and a history stretching back to the eleventh-century counts of Pallars.
A small stone village at 1,180 metres on the ridge dividing the Boí and Vilaller valleys in Lleida, with views across to the Cardet reservoir and the Noguera Ribagorzana river below.
A stone village at 1,384 metres in the Lleida Pyrenees, its slate rooftops and two UNESCO World Heritage Romanesque churches rising above the confluence of the Durro river and the Cortina stream.
A stone village at 1,255 metres in the Boí Valley of Lleida, its Romanesque bell tower rising above slate rooftops and a medieval history shaped by feudal lords, monasteries, and the counts of Pallars.
High in the Boí Valley of Lleida, Taüll holds a cluster of Romanesque churches — including Sant Climent and Santa Maria — that represent some of the finest early medieval religious architecture in the Pyrenees.