Vall de Boí reopens four Romanesque bell towers after three-year closure

The Romanesque Centre restores access to the iconic towers of Barruera, Boí, Durro, and Erill la Vall.

Generic image of a Romanesque stone bell tower located in a mountain area.
IA

Generic image of a Romanesque stone bell tower located in a mountain area.

The Vall de Boí Romanesque Centre has officially reopened the bell towers of four historic churches in the Alta Ribagorça region, which had been closed to the public for the last three years.

Starting this Saturday, tourists can climb the towers of Sant Joan de Boí, Santa Eulàlia d'Erill la Vall, Sant Feliu de Barruera, and Nativitat de Durro. These sites are part of the UNESCO World Heritage complex designated over 25 years ago.
A new guided itinerary called Ruta dels Campanars will launch this Sunday to celebrate the reopening. However, the towers at Sant Climent and Santa Maria de Taüll will remain closed due to operational constraints and the preservation of the digital mapping show.