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AD · OpenStreetMap

AndorraFree-access sports facilities in Andorra

In Andorra, we have not found an open dataset on sports facilities. Oukonjou therefore relies on OpenStreetMap, the worldwide collaborative map, to show you the principality's free-access facilities in the heart of the Pyrenees.

Explore this country on the map

Andorra is a small mountain principality between France and Spain, divided into seven parishes (parròquies). With no official open database, Oukonjou uses OpenStreetMap, built by volunteer contributors, to find free-access facilities.

On the map you will find the multisport courts, skateparks, street workout areas, basketball courts and other facilities mapped across the valleys.

Oukonjou is an independent, unofficial site. On site, go by the posted rules. Full details of our sources are on the Sources and licences page.

By facility type

Fitness trails 5Pétanque courts 5Multisport courts 4Street workout areas 4Trailheads 4Basketball courts 3Football pitches 3Tennis courts 3Skateparks 2Table tennis tables 2Climbing crags 2Pump tracks 1Bouldering walls 1

Data sources

SourceLicenceNote
OpenStreetMapODbLMain and only source for Andorra. © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Coverage

Coverage depends entirely on OpenStreetMap contributors, with no official data to fill the gaps. It may therefore be incomplete: a facility missing from the map may well exist.

Local highlights

  • Andorra la Vella is the highest capital city in Europe, at around 1,000 m above sea level. The mountain sun is strong, so bring water and sun protection.
  • The principality is divided into seven parishes (parròquies), each run by its own comú, the local council.
  • The whole country is mountainous, set in the Pyrenees. The weather can change quickly, and some outdoor facilities may be harder to use in winter.
  • The official language is Catalan, so signs and posted rules are usually written in Catalan.

Rules and customs

  • Posted rules: each facility may have its own rules of use. Read the sign at the entrance; it takes precedence.
  • Local rules: access conditions, such as opening hours, are set by whoever manages the facility, usually the parish comú or the Andorran government. If in doubt, check with the comú concerned.
  • Helmets and pads: at a skatepark or pump track, a helmet is strongly recommended, even where it is not required.
  • Neighbours: stick to the posted hours and respect local residents' peace and quiet, especially in the evening.

Languages

Catalan (official language).

Report an error

In Andorra, the map relies on OpenStreetMap, which anyone can edit. Create a free account on openstreetmap.org to add a missing court, fix a location or mark a facility as closed: your fix will benefit every site that uses this data, Oukonjou included. Prefer not to edit it yourself? Write to us from the Contact page.

Data updated on November 2, 2026