Alta Segarra, Agricultural region in Barcelona province, Spain.

Alta Segarra is an agricultural region in Barcelona province with rolling hills, dense forests, and cultivated farmlands spread across northeastern central Catalonia. The landscape combines working fields with natural areas, creating patterns visible across the terrain.

The region developed as an agricultural center during medieval times and became a major grain-producing area for Catalonia. This specialized role shaped how settlements and trade networks developed over the following centuries.

The name Alta Segarra comes from the plateau shared with the neighbouring Segarra, while the tourist label Alta Anoia has no historical or cultural basis. The valley of the Llobregós, with Castellfollit de Riubregós, Torà, Ivorra and Biosca, looks to Calaf rather than to other Segarra towns because the road follows the river. Several municipalities formed the Mancomunitat Intermunicipal Voluntària Segarrenca.

The region is reached by road: the C-25 crosses it and the Llobregós valley towns link to Calaf by a road running parallel to the river. Calaf, the capital, is the main orientation point. Winters bring frost, fog and snow, summers drought and temperatures above 30 degrees; spring and autumn are the wettest seasons.

Throughout the territory, ancient dry stone walls create distinctive field patterns that become clearly visible from elevated vantage points. These structures show how farming communities have shaped and organized the land across many generations.