Graller Nº3 de la Pardina

A drop of just over two metres places us in a dark and somewhat narrow fissure that leads us to a junction where some blocks must be climbed. From this point the gallery continues a few metres and ends, while on the right we find a perpendicular gallery of about 5 metres in length.

In the perpendicular gallery of about 5 metres in length there are remains of flowstone on the walls.

A drop of just over two metres places us in a dark and somewhat narrow fissure that leads us to a junction where some blocks must be climbed.

This is a highly fractured area with fissures and large blocks at the head of the barranc de la Pardina, at the confluence with the barranc de Pedroneta.

In recent years, several climbing routes have been opened on the crag that closes the barranc on the hydrographic left bank.

In some hiking guides they are erroneously called els Amorriadors or Amorridors. To be correct, this toponym should be placed outside the barranc, about a hundred metres further to the NE, where there is an area of large trees and water.

Toponymy:

Amorriador: Place where livestock rest at midday.

Amorriar: To gather sheep at midday in a shaded place.

(diccionari de la llengua catalana), (Viccionari).