Historically known as the 'Customs path,' this route was patrolled by armed guards to intercept contraband arriving by sea.
The path connects directly to the area near the Roc de Sant Gaietà, a unique architectural village built in a mix of Mediterranean styles.
It highlights the sedimentary rock formations of the Tarragona coastline, which have been shaped by constant marine erosion.
The trail forms part of the GR-92, a long-distance footpath that follows the entire Mediterranean coastline of Catalonia.
The Camí de Ronda in Roda de Berà is a coastal path that serves as a historical maritime route along the Tarragona shoreline. Originally utilized by the Civil Guard to monitor the coastline and prevent smuggling, it now functions as a scenic walking trail connecting secluded coves and cliffs. The path traverses the coastline, offering direct access to the Roda de Berà cliffs and its distinctive geological formations. It provides a natural vantage point overlooking the Mediterranean Sea and surrounding coastal landscape. The route is integrated into the wider Mediterranean coastal trail system, maintaining its historical character while serving recreational hikers.
From the elevated cliff overlooks facing the sea near the transition between the rock formations and the beach.
Wear sturdy, closed-toe hiking shoes as the terrain is uneven and features loose gravel.
Carry sufficient water as there are no natural springs or potable water sources along the cliff-side path.
Check the weather forecast for high wind warnings, which can make cliff-side segments of the trail hazardous.
Attempting the walk during or immediately after heavy rainfall, as the path becomes slippery and unstable.
Respect the fragile coastal flora; stay strictly on the marked trail to prevent erosion and avoid private property.
