Juberri

Juberri is a mountain village in the parish of Sant Julià de Lòria in southern Andorra, located near the Spanish border. It sits at an altitude of approximately 1,250 meters on a sunny slope overlooking the Valira valley. In recent years, the village has gained fame for its contemporary sculpture gardens (Jardins Contemporanis de Juberri), where modern artworks are integrated into the natural mountain landscape. The traditional architecture of the site is represented by the Church of Sant Esteve de Juberri, a simple religious building with Romanesque origins. Historically, the community was defined by agriculture and livestock farming, but today tourism plays a more significant role due to its proximity to the Naturlandia adventure park. Juberri provides expansive panoramic views across the valley and the opposing peaks of the Pyrenees. Due to its southern orientation, the climate is milder than in Andorra's northern parishes. Despite modern additions, the village preserves its rural structure with stone houses and narrow alleys. The surrounding forests, composed mainly of pine and oak, are excellent for hiking.

Nearby cities

Mas d'Alins

A residential area on the outskirts of Sant Julià de Lòria.

Certés

A very small, isolated village known for its traditional architecture and tranquility.

Les Cases Noves

A small residential neighbourhood in the parish of Sant Julià de Lòria.

La Fèira

An area in Sant Julià historically linked to markets and fairs.

Naturlandia Base

The lower section of the Naturlandia adventure park, located at the 1600m level.

Auvinyà

A small village known for its medieval replica and its proximity to vineyards.

Pont de Fontaneda

The bridge that provides access to the remote village of Fontaneda.

Canòlic

An area known for the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Canòlic, an important pilgrimage site.

Bixessarri

A picturesque village nestled in a narrow valley, crossed by the river Os.

Llumeneres

One of the smallest and least populated villages in Andorra, a true place of silence.

Fontaneda

A small, isolated village known for its Romanesque chapel and surrounding hiking trails.

Coll de la Gallina

A famous mountain pass often featured in cycling races like the Vuelta a España.

Aixovall

A village at the confluence of two rivers, known for its sports facilities, including the national stadium.

Nagol

A small village with one of the oldest Romanesque churches in the country, Sant Serni de Nagol, from the 11th century.

Aixirivall

A sunny village overlooking Sant Julià, known for its Sant Pere church and quiet atmosphere.

More places

Bat Caves Sant Julià

Several small caves in the Sant Julià de Lòria region serve as roosts for various bat species.

Casa Beal Winery

One of the first wineries to revive viticulture in Andorra.

Brook Trout River Sant Julià

The cool, clear rivers around Sant Julià de Lòria are ideal for brook trout.

Adder Snake in Heathlands

The adder, another venomous snake, prefers moister habitats like heathlands and forest edges near Sant Julià.

Tobacco Fields in Sant Julià

Sant Julià de Lòria is the center of tobacco cultivation in Andorra.

Roe Deer Lower Woodlands

Roe deer can be found in the woodlands and forest edges in the lower valleys like Sant Julià.

Fruit Orchards in Sant Julià

In the sunnier and lower-lying areas of Sant Julià, there are some orchards where apples, pears, and cherries are grown.