Find your perfect property in Andorra

High‑altitude valleys offer world‑class skiing and summer hikes.

Pyrenean Microstate of Ski & Duty‑Free

Travel Tips

  • Embrace the Local Culture

    Late dining—restaurants open after 8 p.m.

  • Respect Nature

    Trek the Madriu‑Perafita‑Claror UNESCO valley.

  • Be Flexible

    No airport—arrive via Barcelona or Toulouse, then bus.

  • Support Local Businesses

    Shop duty‑free electronics and perfumes along Meritxell.

Though Andorra’s Pyrenean peaks cradle glacial tarns rather than sprawling alpine lakes, families discover liquid jewels where mountain streams pool into crystalline sanctuaries 2,000 meters above the Mediterranean. At Estany de l’Illa, Andorra’s highest accessible lake, morning frost transforms shorelines into diamond galleries while three generations traverse the Pessons Circuit together. Sport Hotel Hermitage’s multi-room suites ($680/night) position families at Soldeu’s doorstep, where ski instructor Marc—whose grandfather helped build Andorra’s first lifts—leads summer expeditions to forgotten cirque lakes where Pyrenean chamois drink from waters so pure they mirror clouds.

Estany Primer’s emerald depths, reached via Encamp’s Funicamp gondola, create nature’s infinity pool where brave teenagers leap from granite boulders while toddlers hunt for mountain salamanders in shallow margins. Refuge de Pessons’ stone shelter serves truita de riu (mountain trout) caught that morning while families share wooden tables with Catalan hikers who’ve crossed from France, their children comparing treasures—quartz crystals and ibex horns—found along ancient smugglers’ paths.

At Madriu-Perafita-Claror Valley’s UNESCO waters, shepherd huts mark streams where transhumance families have watered flocks for centuries. Hotel Piolets’ spa terraces ($420/night) frame these distant valleys where Saturday’s guided cultural walks include meetings with last remaining shepherds.

Frequently Asked Questions

Ready to see what Andorra has to offer? Let’s tackle some of the burning questions you might have as you plan your visit!

  • Visit the Grandvalira ski resort for skiing and snowboarding, explore the picturesque village of Ordino, hike in the Madriu-Perafita-Claror Valley, and enjoy the Caldea spa. Don’t miss the Andorra la Vella shopping district and the historic Casa de la Vall. Family-friendly activities include visiting the Naturlandia adventure park and the Andorra National Museum of Energy.

  • For a family of four, a vacation rental with 2-3 bedrooms and at least 2 bathrooms is ideal to ensure comfort and privacy.

  • The average rental price in Andorra ranges from €100 to €300 per night, so budget around €150-€250 per night for a comfortable stay, depending on the season.

  • Essential amenities include a fully equipped kitchen, Wi-Fi, laundry facilities, and proximity to skiing or hiking trails. A fireplace or outdoor space can enhance the experience.

  • Check for safety features like childproof locks, stair gates, and verify the property is in a safe neighborhood. Look for rentals with high ratings for family-friendliness.

  • Transportation options include renting a car, using local buses, or booking shuttle services from the airport. The Andorra bus system is reliable for getting around the country.

  • Use platforms like Airbnb, Booking.com, or Vrbo to read reviews. Look for properties with a high number of positive reviews and detailed feedback about family experiences.