
Walk with Goats in the Mountains of Costa Blanca
Two ways to experience the mountains.
Euro Goat Trekkers
A small, place-based, eco-tourism experience in the inland mountains near Tàrbena, on the quiet Costa Blanca.
Visitors explore the landscape on guided walks accompanied by goats — from gentle, family-friendly routes with pygmy goats to longer, more immersive walks alongside large pack goats.
Each experience follows a different pace. Both are shaped by the land, the animals, and the moment.
The inland mountains near Tàrbena are one of the best places to experience real local nature in Costa Blanca.

Si vous recherchez une expérience authentique, ressourçante et un peu hors du commun, nous vous invitons à marcher avec nous. Venez rencontrer les chèvres. Aventurez-vous dans les montagnes. Et laissez le rythme de la marche faire le reste.
Our walks are designed for families, individuals, and small groups — whether you are looking for a relaxed outdoor experience or something more unusual and immersive.
You might arrive curious, busy, tired, or simply wanting time outside.
Walking with goats offers a way to slow down — and, at times, to step into a completely different rhythm.
Many visitors now find us while searching for alternative activities to busy tourist attractions in Costa Blanca.

You don’t
just walk.
You begin to follow
a different pace.
You notice more.
Alongside our public walks, we also offer longer experiences, retreats, non-touristy experiences and storytelling projects inspired by the goats and the landscape.
Many people describe walking with goats as a calm, mindful experience, even though it is not structured as a formal practice.
Some visits are light and social.
Others stay with you for much longer.
All of our work is guided by the same principles:
-
respect for the landscape
-
attentiveness to animals
-
thoughtful, human-centred guiding
What we offer may look simple — a walk, a goat, a path — but the experience stays with people long after they leave.

Animal Welfare
The wellbeing of our goats always comes first.
They live outdoors in the valley landscape they know best, with space to roam, rest, and interact naturally as a herd. They are never forced to walk and are free to pause, turn, or set the pace during a trek.
On gentler walks, visitors follow easy paths with smaller goats.
On longer routes, the experience becomes more open and less predictable, shaped by the herd and the terrain.


