Quad time in Catalonia, without the fuss.

This Premium Quad excursion pairs all-new Yamaha Kodiak 450cc machines with riding routes through the Montnegre and Montseny Natural Parks. You’ll also hit a chain of coastal towns along the way, so the hour feels like a proper mini-escape rather than just a loop in one spot.

What I like most is how setup-oriented it feels for real life: the ride is managed as a private activity for your group, and the operation runs in English so instructions don’t get lost. Second, the team handling the experience comes across as friendly and patient, with guidance that’s easy to follow when you’re figuring out your quad for the first time.

One thing to plan for: you’ll need to hold a current car driver’s license and put down a 300€ bond per quad on a card at sign-in. Also, the activity requires good weather, so you should be ready for a date change if conditions don’t cooperate.

Key highlights to notice before you go

• Yamaha Kodiak 450cc injection quads that are described as brand new for this experience
• Two people per quad setup, so couples or friends can split the machine
• Montnegre + Montseny Natural Parks riding route for a change of scenery
• Private group format: only your group participates
• English-speaking support and clear, easy-to-understand guidance
• 300€ bond per quad held on a credit or debit card, then released after checks

Premium Quad Tours and the feeling of a Yamaha Kodiak 450cc

If you’re choosing a quad tour, the machine matters. This one uses Yamaha KODIAK 450cc Injection quad bikes, and the info says they’re all-new. That’s exactly the kind of detail that can make the difference between a ride that feels smooth and one that feels like a chore.

The “injection” part also signals modern engine design. In plain terms: you’re more likely to get consistent performance when you’re starting, stopping, and transitioning between different parts of the route (town sections to park areas).

And since the experience is priced so that each quad can carry 2 people, the whole setup can be better value for a pair than tours that charge per person for every seat. You and your riding buddy can stay together on the same quad instead of being separated.

The one-hour ride through Montnegre and Montseny Natural Parks

The big draw here is the mix of natural park riding with coastal-town stops. The parks named are Montnegre Natural Park and Montseny Natural Park, which is a great combination if you want nature without spending the whole day away from the coast.

In a one-hour format, you’re not going to get a long, slow wander. Instead, you should expect a “moving experience” where you’re always doing something—turning, accelerating, navigating, and enjoying quick scene changes. The tradeoff is time: you’ll likely want more once you get comfortable with the quad.

This is also the kind of outing where weather really matters. The activity requires good weather, so if skies turn rough, plan on flexibility.

Stop-by-stop: what each town adds to your quad hour

You’ll follow a route that includes six named stops: Santa Susanna, Pineda de Mar, Tordera, Calella, Malgrat de Mar, and Blanes. The stops themselves aren’t just dots on a map—each one helps break up the ride and gives the hour a sense of progress.

Santa Susanna: your starting point and first “get going” moment

Everything begins at IPSO AVENTURAS in Santa Susanna. This is where you’ll go from holiday mode into ride mode: you arrive, get checked in, and then get ready to move out.

As the first stop, Santa Susanna is your warm-up. Even if you feel confident, this is where the experience sets your pace and makes sure you understand the basics before the route widens out.

Pineda de Mar: a coastal pulse while you’re still settling in

Pineda de Mar adds that coastal energy early in the loop. If you’re new to quad riding, a town-area portion can be helpful because you get a feel for handling at steady speeds before you spend more time in the more nature-focused parts.

The possible drawback: if the day is busy and you’re catching the ride during peak hours, you might feel some crowd noise in town sections, since the route passes through real places where people live and walk.

Tordera: a practical waypoint that signals you’re moving into the route

Tordera is a key “in-between” stop. Even without getting too technical, the presence of a place like this tells you the route is meant to travel through different zones, not just stay along one stretch.

This is where the ride can start feeling more like a journey. If you like switching scenes quickly, you’ll probably appreciate this mid-route marker.

Calella: the stop many people remember most

Calella is one of the named stops, and it tends to be a favorite because it’s a recognizable coastal stop. It’s also the kind of location where you can take in the view and reset after concentrating on the quad.

Based on how the experience is set up, you should expect Calella to be one of the moments where the guidance and timing click into place—because by then, you’re likely already comfortable with the rhythm of riding.

Malgrat de Mar: a continuation feel, not a pause-and-wait

Malgrat de Mar keeps the momentum going. Instead of turning this into a sightseeing day, this route keeps you active and moving through multiple towns. That matters because with only about 1 hour, the experience can’t afford long waits.

A small consideration: with multiple stops, the route may feel “fast.” If you prefer lingering in one place for photos, this format might not match that style.

Blanes: the finish that gives your hour a real arc

Blanes is the last stop listed, and finishing here helps the hour feel complete. You’re not returning immediately to where you started without any progression; you’re riding through a chain of locations, ending with a sense that you covered ground.

After Blanes, the activity returns you to the meeting point. That means you get your quad time plus an easy wrap-up, without needing extra navigation plans on your own.

Meeting at IPSO AVENTURAS: where you begin and what helps

Your start point is IPSO AVENTURAS – Excursiones en QuadCamí de la Riera de, 08398 Santa Susanna, Barcelona, Spain. The ending point is the same place, so you’re not juggling transport decisions at the end.

Opening hours run Monday to Sunday from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM. That broad window makes it easier to fit the quad ride into a day that’s already planned around beach time and walking around nearby towns.

You’ll also get a mobile ticket, and the activity is described as near public transportation. If you’re already using buses or trains in the area, this helps you avoid turning the quad ride into a whole logistics project.

And since it’s private, you’re not dealing with strangers mixed into your group. That usually makes instructions simpler too, because your team can focus on one small group rather than juggling many different comfort levels.

Price, bond, and what your $117.49 per group really buys

The price is listed as $117.49 per group (up to 2). That matters because it’s not priced like a per-person thrill ride. In practical terms, if two adults share one quad, the cost can work out much more smoothly than tours that charge separately for each rider.

The experience also emphasizes premium machines and park-area riding. That combination—new-spec quad + nature route—helps explain the pricing better than “just renting an ATV” type of outings.

Now for the part that you absolutely need to understand: the 300€ bond per quad. You’ll need a current driver’s license and a credit or debit card to deposit the bond at signing and authorization. The bond is blocked on your card for security, and it’s released after the activity once the operator completes checks.

Think of this as an assurance system, not a hidden fee. But it does mean you need a card ready with available funds for the hold.

What to expect with instructions and the staff style

The reviews and general setup point to a team that keeps things readable and calm. When you’re learning anything with speed and handling—especially a quad—clear directions matter more than fancy marketing.

I like that the experience is offered in English, which makes a big difference for comprehension. You don’t want to guess about safety cues or how to handle the quad in motion, and language support reduces that stress.

Also, the operation sounds like it handles small misunderstandings professionally. That’s a subtle but real quality: quad rides are simple, but they’re also mechanical, and sometimes people arrive with questions or nerves. A patient, helpful approach makes the experience go from awkward to confidently fun fast.

Who this quad hour suits best (and who should skip it)

This is a “most people can participate” style outing, but it does have clear requirements. You must possess a current car driver’s license, and you’ll need that license during sign-in. If you don’t have it, you won’t be able to ride.

It’s also a good pick if you want to see more than one town in a short window. The route includes Santa Susanna, Pineda de Mar, Tordera, Calella, Malgrat de Mar, and Blanes, so you get variety without committing to a full-day tour.

If you’re traveling with someone and want to share the experience, the two people per quad format is a plus. It’s also described as private, which can make it a better fit than larger group formats when you prefer a quieter pace.

Two considerations:

• The tour is weather-dependent, so choose dates with a backup plan.
• You’ll need a card for the bond hold, so don’t plan to go in with only cash.

Service animals are allowed, which is helpful information if you need that support during travel days.

Practical tips to make your ride smoother

You can make this quad hour easier on yourself with a few simple moves:

• Bring your current driver’s license and have your credit/debit card ready for the bond hold.
• Arrive with time to check in before the ride start. Even “short” activities run smoother when you’re not rushing.
• Plan for good weather. If the forecast looks rough, keep your schedule flexible so you can take the alternate date if offered.
• Since the route includes multiple towns and returns to the meeting point, keep your next plan nearby—don’t book something that starts immediately after your quad time.

Should you book Premium Quad Tours?

I’d book this if you want a premium-feeling quad ride with modern Yamaha Kodiak 450cc machines, English support, and a real sense of route (not just a basic loop). The value improves when you’re traveling as a pair, because the price is per group up to 2 and each quad carries two people.

Skip it if you’re not comfortable with the bond hold process or if your schedule can’t flex in case weather forces a change. Also, if you don’t have a current car driver’s license, it’s not the right fit.

If you want a fun, active Catalonia outing that’s short enough to fit into a busy day, this one is a strong contender.

FAQ

How long is the quad tour?

The experience lasts about 1 hour.

How many people can ride?

It’s priced for a group up to 2, and the information says 2 people can go on each quad.

What vehicle will I ride?

The tour uses Yamaha KODIAK 450cc Injection quads, described as all new vehicles.

Do I need a driver’s license?

Yes. You must possess the current car driver’s license to participate.

Is there a security deposit (bond)?

Yes. A 300€ bond per quad is required at the time of signing, using a credit or debit card. The amount is released after the activity following necessary checks.

Where does the activity start?

It starts at IPSO AVENTURAS – Excursiones en Quad, Camí de la Riera de, 08398 Santa Susanna, Barcelona, Spain, and ends back at the same meeting point.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes. The experience is offered in English.

What happens if weather is poor?

The activity requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.