GR 92, Hiking trail along Mediterranean coast in Spain

The GR 92 is a long-distance footpath that will eventually run the length of Spain's Mediterranean coast from Portbou, on the French border, to Tarifa, the southernmost point of Spain. Its completed Catalan section runs 583 kilometres from Portbou to Pont de l'Olivar in 31 waymarked stages, while the Murcia section covers 180 kilometres in 9 stages. The Valencia and Andalusia sections are not yet fully defined or waymarked.

The GR 92 forms the southern part of the E10 European long-distance path, which runs from Finland to Spain. Its Catalan section, from Portbou to Pont de l'Olivar, is 583 km in 31 stages; the northern Costa Brava stages were partly adapted from the Camí de Ronda, a path originally built to control the coast and stop smuggling. The Valencia and Andalusia sections are not yet fully defined or waymarked.

The northern Costa Brava stages partly follow the Camí de Ronda, a coastal path originally built to control the coast and stop smuggling; walkers still pass the small coves and lookout points it once served. The trail is the southern part of the E10 European long-distance path, which runs from Finland to Spain.

The path is marked with white and red stripes on trees and rocks, and regularly passes through small coastal towns with shops and places to stay. Hikers need sturdy shoes and should carry water, especially on longer sections between settlements.

The GR 92 forms the southern portion of the E10, a European long-distance path that runs from Finland to Spain. The Catalan stretch is fully waymarked over 583 km in 31 stages, while the Valencian and Andalusian sections remain partly undefined, and sources differ on the trail's eventual total length.