It's one of the nerve centers of Ordino Arcalís and the axis of different hiking routes. On one hand, the excursion to the Creussans Lake allows you to discover one of the most emblematic landscapes of this corner of Andorra. On the other hand, you can enjoy the ski lift in winter in a completely different environment, where the snow will become the perfect setting for your skiing days.
This chairlift offers easy access and a vertical drop of around 220 meters. The route begins at the end of the Arcalís road, at an altitude of 2,625 meters.
The Creussans chairlift also takes you very close to Peyreguils peak, where the Tristaina Solar Viewpoint is located. With a total length of 1,060 meters, the ride takes between 15 and 20 minutes and provides truly breathtaking views.
If you're planning to explore the mountains in summer, this is one of the best Andorra cable car experiences available. Although it’s just a short drive from Andorra la Vella, it offers a peaceful and scenic escape into the high Pyrenees.
Visitors looking for panoramic hikes and stunning views will find this ride an excellent alternative to the traditional Andorra cable car routes, combining nature, altitude, and adventure.
Creussans is one of the key summer spots in Ordino Arcalís, with access to the Tristaina solar viewpoint and stunning views of Andorra. Take home a great memory!
On your way up, you’ll find our photopoint at pylon no. 10, where a camera will automatically take your photo. On the way down, scan any of the QR code points located at the station to retrieve it.
Another great hike is the Verdaguer Trail, named after the Catalan poet Jacint Verdaguer.
On 25 August 1883, Verdaguer entered Andorra over this mountain pass after days of walking in the Catalan Pyrenees. At the time, the poet was conducting a study of the landscapes, folklore and legends of the Pyrenees, which he used as inspiration of some of his best loved verse.
Here, the trail starts at the top of the Creussans chairlift and then goes downhill. A number of information panels mark the path, which ends in the village of La Cortinada. It has a total descent of 1,335 metres and there are various points of interest along the route, such as the Church of Sant Pere del Serrat and the Llorts Mine.
