Solsonès to host Japanese-inspired forest bathing cabin complex

Entrepreneur Ramon Antonijoan plans twelve elevated wooden cabins in Biosca to promote wellness and nature connection.

Generic image of wooden cabins integrated into a Mediterranean forest.
IA

Generic image of wooden cabins integrated into a Mediterranean forest.

Entrepreneur Ramon Antonijoan, manager of La Ribereta, is launching a new tourism project in Biosca featuring twelve wooden cabins inspired by Japanese spirituality in the Solsonès region.

The project follows the Shinrin-yoku or forest bathing philosophy, a practice scientifically proven to reduce stress. The 40-square-meter cabins will be located in a forest area between Segarra and Solsonès, designed to offer an intimate experience integrated into the landscape.

"This type of forest bathing is known as Shinrin-yoku in Japan, and it has been scientifically shown to reduce stress and improve cardiovascular health."

Ramon Antonijoan · Project promoter
Currently in the urban planning phase, the development is addressing technical requirements regarding emergency access. Once final approval is granted, the project will move forward, aiming to boost the local economy of Biosca through sustainable and high-value tourism.