What are the most spectacular roads in Andorra?

Set high in the eastern Pyrenees, between France and Spain, Andorra is a small landlocked country covering an area of 468 square kilometers, located in the southwestern part of Europe.

The average elevation of the country is 1,996 metres (6,549 ft), so it’s crowded by countless mountain roads, some paved and some unpaved. When travelling there, don’t forget to climb to Port d'Envalira, the highest paved road in the Pyrenees, climbing up to 2.408m (7,900ft) above sea level. A drive to the top of Pic Negre is worth the drive, as the summit is on the Andorran-Spanish border, at 2.643m (8,671ft) above sea level. Being also a border between both countries, Port de Cabus sits at 2.308m (7,572ft) above sea level. If you prefer paved roads, don’t miss Coll d'Ordino, a 5 stars road. Located in the parish of Ordino, the pass is at 1.981m (6,499ft) above sea level.

And don't forget to check out our content about the highest roads of the country, for those seeking the most spectacular drives. But remember the climate in Andorra varies depending on altitude, with warm summers and cold winters, so plan the best time to drive on mountain roads.