One of the greatest advantages of staying in Perpignan is its remarkable location. Positioned between the Mediterranean Sea, the Pyrenees and the Spanish border, the city is perfectly placed for exploring some of the most beautiful landscapes and historic destinations in both France and Catalonia. Within little more than an hour, you can be wandering colourful fishing villages, climbing medieval fortresses, travelling through spectacular mountain scenery or crossing into Spain to visit world-famous museums.

Whether you’re interested in history, beaches, mountain scenery, wine, art, architecture or simply discovering somewhere new, there’s an incredible variety of day trips within easy reach of Perpignan. Excellent TER trains, scenic roads and organised excursions make travelling around the region straightforward, while hiring a car opens up countless hidden villages and breathtaking viewpoints.

Some destinations, such as Collioure and Canet-en-Roussillon, are perfect for a relaxing day beside the Mediterranean. Others, including Carcassonne, Villefranche-de-Conflent and Figueres, reward visitors with centuries of history, impressive monuments and unforgettable cultural experiences.

The destinations below are among the very best day trips from Perpignan, allowing you to experience everything from UNESCO World Heritage Sites and royal fortresses to vineyards, mountain railways and some of the most spectacular scenery in southern Europe.

Destination	Typical Journey Time	Best For	Travel By
Collioure	30 mins	Beaches, art and history	Train or car
Canet-en-Roussillon	20 mins	Beach day	Bus or car
Argelès-sur-Mer	30 mins	Beaches and watersports	Train or car
Céret	35 mins	Art, markets and Catalan culture	Car
Villefranche-de-Conflent	50 mins	UNESCO heritage and mountain scenery	Train or car
Little Yellow Train	Full day	Scenic railway journey	Train
Fort de Salses	20 mins	Military history	Train or car
Narbonne	45 mins	Roman history and canals	Train
Carcassonne	Around 1 hour	Medieval citadel	Train
Roussillon Wine Route	Half to full day	Wine tasting	Car or tour
Figueres (Spain)	50 mins	Dalí Museum	Train or car
Cadaqués (Spain)	Around 90 mins	Coastal scenery	Car
Banyuls-sur-Mer	40 mins	Beaches and wine	Train or car
Abbey of Saint-Martin-du-Canigou	Around 1.5 hours	Walking and history	Car

Spend the Day in Beautiful Collioure

Just 30 minutes from Perpignan by train or car, Collioure is widely regarded as one of the most beautiful seaside towns in France. Nestled between the Mediterranean Sea and the foothills of the Pyrenees, its colourful waterfront, historic castle and artistic heritage make it one of the region’s most popular day trips.

The town’s iconic Château Royal de Collioure dominates the harbour and has protected this stretch of coastline for centuries. Visitors can explore its impressive ramparts, towers and courtyards while enjoying magnificent views across the sea and surrounding hills.

Collioure is equally famous for inspiring artists including Henri Matisse and André Derain, whose visits helped establish the Fauvist movement. Today, the narrow streets remain filled with art galleries, independent boutiques and studios where local artists continue that tradition.

The picturesque harbour is lined with seafood restaurants serving fresh Mediterranean fish and the town’s famous Collioure anchovies, while several small beaches provide the perfect place to relax after sightseeing.

Whether you’re interested in history, art, photography, food or simply spending the day in one of France’s prettiest coastal towns, Collioure is an essential excursion from Perpignan.

Relax at Canet-en-Roussillon

If you’re looking for a relaxing escape to the Mediterranean, Canet-en-Roussillon is one of the easiest day trips from Perpignan. Located just 15 kilometres from the city, the resort offers a wonderful combination of long sandy beaches, a lively marina and an attractive promenade filled with cafés and restaurants.

The beach stretches for around nine kilometres, providing plenty of space for swimming, sunbathing, paddleboarding, windsurfing and numerous other watersports. Families particularly appreciate the gently shelving shoreline, while the wide promenade is ideal for an evening stroll overlooking the sea.

Away from the beach, the marina is home to hundreds of yachts and fishing boats, creating a pleasant atmosphere that’s perfect for enjoying lunch or a drink beside the water. Seasonal markets, festivals and evening entertainment ensure there’s always something happening during the summer months.

Canet-en-Roussillon is easily reached by bus, taxi, hire car or bicycle, making it one of the most convenient excursions from Perpignan for visitors wanting to combine sightseeing with time on the coast.

Explore Argelès-sur-Mer

Located around 30 minutes south of Perpignan, Argelès-sur-Mer is one of the largest and most popular seaside resorts in French Catalonia. Combining seven kilometres of sandy beaches, a traditional harbour, a lively town centre and the dramatic backdrop of the Pyrenees, it offers something for every type of traveller.

The resort’s long beach is perfect for relaxing in the Mediterranean sunshine, while the clear waters attract swimmers, paddleboarders, kayakers and sailors throughout the warmer months. Families will also find plenty of facilities, including playgrounds, cafés and beach clubs.

For a completely different atmosphere, head to the charming Port d’Argelès, where fishing boats and pleasure yachts sit alongside seafood restaurants overlooking the harbour. It’s a wonderful place to enjoy freshly caught fish while watching boats come and go.

If you’re feeling active, walking and cycling routes connect Argelès-sur-Mer with neighbouring coastal villages and nature reserves, while the nearby foothills of the Albères Mountains provide excellent hiking opportunities with spectacular views across both France and Spain.

Whether you’re looking for beaches, watersports, walking or simply a relaxing day on the Mediterranean coast, Argelès-sur-Mer is one of the finest day trips from Perpignan.

Discover the Artistic Town of Céret

Around 35 minutes from Perpignan, the charming market town of Céret combines Catalan culture, world-class art and beautiful mountain scenery. Nestled beneath the foothills of the Pyrenees, it’s one of the most rewarding day trips in French Catalonia and has long attracted painters, sculptors and writers from across Europe.

The town is perhaps best known for the outstanding Museum of Modern Art (Musée d’Art Moderne de Céret). Despite its relatively small size, the museum houses works by some of the greatest artists of the twentieth century, including Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Marc Chagall, Joan Miró and Georges Braque. Temporary exhibitions ensure there’s always something new to discover, making it one of the finest art museums in southern France.

Beyond the museum, Céret is a pleasure to explore on foot. Tree-lined boulevards, colourful cafés, artisan shops and lively squares create a relaxed atmosphere that’s perfect for a leisurely afternoon. The town also hosts one of the region’s most popular Saturday markets, where you’ll find local produce, Catalan delicacies and handmade crafts.

Céret is equally famous for its cherries, celebrated every spring during the annual Cherry Festival, while the surrounding countryside offers excellent walking routes with magnificent views of the nearby mountains.

Whether you’re passionate about art, food, history or simply discovering authentic Catalan towns, Céret is an unforgettable excursion from Perpignan.

Explore the UNESCO Town of Villefranche-de-Conflent

Hidden deep within the Pyrenees, around 50 minutes from Perpignan, the magnificent fortified town of Villefranche-de-Conflent is one of the most spectacular historic destinations in southern France.

Recognised as part of the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Fortifications of Vauban, the town remains almost completely enclosed by impressive defensive walls built to protect the French frontier following the region’s annexation from Spain.

Entering through the ancient gateways feels like stepping back several centuries. Inside the walls you’ll discover narrow cobbled streets, stone houses, artisan workshops, traditional restaurants and small boutiques selling local crafts and mountain produce.

One of the highlights is climbing to Fort Libéria, an impressive hilltop fortress overlooking the town. Visitors can either follow the steep footpath or climb the remarkable underground staircase containing more than 700 steps, one of the longest covered staircases in the world. The panoramic views from the fort across the surrounding mountains are truly unforgettable.

Villefranche-de-Conflent also serves as the starting point for the famous Little Yellow Train, making it easy to combine both attractions into a memorable day exploring the Pyrenees.

Whether you’re fascinated by UNESCO World Heritage Sites, military history, mountain scenery or medieval architecture, Villefranche-de-Conflent is one of the finest day trips from Perpignan.

Ride the Little Yellow Train

Few railway journeys in Europe are as spectacular as the famous Little Yellow Train (Le Train Jaune). Running high through the Pyrenees, this iconic narrow-gauge railway has been carrying passengers across some of France’s most breathtaking mountain scenery since 1910.

Beginning at Villefranche-de-Conflent, the railway climbs dramatically into the mountains, crossing deep valleys, soaring viaducts and dramatic gorges before reaching the high plateau around Latour-de-Carol near the Spanish border.

One of the journey’s highlights is crossing the magnificent Gisclard Suspension Bridge, a remarkable feat of engineering that’s unique within the French railway network. Throughout the trip, passengers enjoy incredible views of forests, mountain villages, rivers and snow-capped peaks that change with every season.

During the warmer months, many services include open-air carriages, allowing travellers to fully appreciate the fresh mountain air and panoramic scenery while taking photographs without reflections from windows.

The journey itself takes several hours, so many visitors choose to combine it with time exploring Villefranche-de-Conflent before returning to Perpignan later in the day.

Whether you’re a rail enthusiast, photographer, nature lover or simply searching for one of France’s most memorable travel experiences, the Little Yellow Train is an absolute must.

Visit the Mighty Fort de Salses

Just 20 minutes north of Perpignan stands one of the most extraordinary military fortresses in Europe. Fort de Salses was built by the Spanish Crown at the end of the fifteenth century to defend the frontier between Spain and France, and its enormous walls remain astonishingly well preserved.

Unlike a traditional medieval castle, Fort de Salses represents a fascinating transition between medieval fortifications and modern military architecture. Massive stone walls, deep moats, hidden passageways and powerful artillery positions were all designed to withstand the introduction of gunpowder weapons.

Visitors can explore the extensive network of courtyards, defensive tunnels, towers, barracks and underground chambers while learning about the countless battles fought here as control of the region passed between France and Spain.

The scale of the fortress is truly impressive. Thick defensive walls rise from the surrounding landscape, while ingenious engineering allowed soldiers to withstand prolonged sieges in what was once one of Europe’s most strategically important frontier positions.

Whether you’re interested in military history, architecture or discovering one of the best-preserved fortresses in France, Fort de Salses is a fascinating and easily accessible day trip from Perpignan.

Discover Historic Narbonne

Around 45 minutes north of Perpignan, Narbonne is one of the oldest cities in France and makes a fascinating day trip for anyone interested in Roman history, medieval architecture and authentic southern French culture.

Founded as Narbo Martius in 118 BC, it became the first Roman colony established outside Italy, and traces of its remarkable past remain throughout the city today. Walking through the historic centre you’ll encounter impressive monuments, attractive canal-side promenades and lively squares that make Narbonne one of Occitanie’s most rewarding destinations.

Don’t miss the magnificent Saint-Just-et-Saint-Pasteur Cathedral, whose soaring Gothic interior is among the tallest in France. Nearby, the Roman Horreum allows visitors to explore underground warehouses dating back almost 2,000 years, while the preserved section of the Via Domitia lets you stand on the original Roman road that once linked Italy with Spain.

A stroll along the UNESCO-listed Canal de la Robine reveals colourful boats, elegant bridges and waterside cafés, while Les Halles de Narbonne offers one of the finest covered food markets in southern France, perfect for lunch before continuing your sightseeing.

With its combination of Roman archaeology, historic landmarks, excellent food and easy rail connections, Narbonne is one of the easiest and most enjoyable cultural day trips from Perpignan.

Step Back in Time at Carcassonne

Few destinations in Europe leave such a lasting impression as Carcassonne, located around one hour from Perpignan by train or car. Dominated by its spectacular UNESCO World Heritage-listed medieval citadel, the city looks as though it has stepped straight from the pages of a fairy tale.

The enormous fortress is surrounded by double defensive walls, more than 50 watchtowers and almost three kilometres of fortifications, making it one of the best-preserved medieval cities anywhere in the world.

The highlight of any visit is the impressive Château Comtal, where visitors can walk along the fortified ramparts, climb defensive towers and learn about centuries of military history. From the walls you’ll enjoy magnificent views across the surrounding countryside while gaining an appreciation of the sheer scale of this remarkable fortress.

Inside the citadel, cobbled streets wind between historic houses, boutique shops, cafés and restaurants, creating an atmosphere that’s every bit as memorable as the architecture itself. The beautiful Basilica of Saints Nazarius and Celsus is another highlight, combining Romanesque and Gothic styles beneath stunning stained-glass windows.

Although Carcassonne is one of France’s most popular attractions, arriving early or staying later into the afternoon allows you to experience quieter moments once many day visitors have departed.

Whether you’re fascinated by history, architecture, photography or simply exploring one of Europe’s finest medieval cities, Carcassonne is an unforgettable day trip from Perpignan.

Follow the Roussillon Wine Route

The countryside surrounding Perpignan is home to one of France’s oldest and most distinctive wine regions. Exploring the Roussillon Wine Route is one of the finest ways to experience the landscapes, villages and flavours that define French Catalonia.

Rolling vineyards stretch from the foothills of the Pyrenees towards the Mediterranean coast, passing picturesque villages, historic wineries and family-run estates that have been producing wine for generations.

Joining a guided wine tour allows you to visit several vineyards without worrying about driving. Most excursions include guided tastings of elegant Grenache, Syrah, Carignan, Mourvèdre and Macabeu wines, together with the region’s celebrated Vins Doux Naturels, naturally sweet fortified wines that have become synonymous with Roussillon.

Many wineries also serve Catalan cheeses, artisan charcuterie, olive oils and locally baked bread alongside their wines, allowing visitors to enjoy a genuine taste of the region.

Even if you’re not a dedicated wine enthusiast, the scenery alone makes the journey worthwhile. Quiet country roads wind through vineyards, olive groves and charming villages with magnificent views towards both the Mediterranean and the Pyrenees.

For anyone looking to experience the authentic countryside surrounding Perpignan, the Roussillon Wine Route is one of the region’s most rewarding excursions.

Explore the Pyrenees and the UNESCO Citadel of Mont-Louis

Around 90 minutes from Perpignan, you’ll reach one of the highest fortified towns in France. Mont-Louis, standing at more than 1,600 metres above sea level, is another of the remarkable UNESCO World Heritage-listed Fortifications of Vauban and offers spectacular mountain scenery together with fascinating military history.

Commissioned by the legendary military engineer Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban during the reign of Louis XIV, the fortress protected France’s frontier following the Treaty of the Pyrenees. Today, its remarkably preserved ramparts, defensive walls and gateways remain largely intact, allowing visitors to explore one of Europe’s finest examples of seventeenth-century military engineering.

Beyond the fortress itself, the surrounding Pyrenees provide endless opportunities for walking, cycling, mountain photography and scenic drives. Crystal-clear lakes, forests and high mountain passes create breathtaking landscapes throughout the year, while winter transforms the area into one of southern France’s most accessible ski regions.

The nearby Little Yellow Train also passes through Mont-Louis, making it easy to combine one of France’s greatest railway journeys with a visit to this remarkable mountain fortress.

Whether you’re interested in UNESCO World Heritage Sites, mountain scenery, history or simply escaping into nature, Mont-Louis and the Pyrenees make one of the most memorable full-day excursions from Perpignan.

Cross the Border to Figueres, Spain

One of the easiest international day trips from Perpignan is a visit to Figueres, located just across the Spanish border in Catalonia. Thanks to excellent road and rail connections, you can reach the city in around 50 minutes, making it a fantastic opportunity to experience another country during your stay.

Figueres is best known as the birthplace of the legendary surrealist artist Salvador Dalí and is home to the spectacular Dalí Theatre-Museum, one of Spain’s most visited cultural attractions. Designed by Dalí himself, the museum is unlike anywhere else in the world, filled with extraordinary paintings, sculptures, optical illusions and surreal installations that blur the boundaries between art and imagination.

Even visitors with little previous interest in modern art are often captivated by the museum’s remarkable architecture and theatrical displays. Allow at least two to three hours to fully explore the collections before continuing your visit around the city.

Beyond the museum, Figueres offers attractive shopping streets, lively plazas, tapas bars and traditional Catalan restaurants where you can enjoy authentic Spanish cuisine. The compact historic centre is easy to explore on foot, making it an ideal destination for a relaxed day out.

For travellers wanting to experience Spain, discover one of the world’s greatest artists and enjoy authentic Catalan culture, Figueres is one of the finest day trips from Perpignan.

Visit the Whitewashed Coastal Town of Cadaqués

If you’re happy to travel a little further, the stunning seaside town of Cadaqués is one of the most beautiful destinations on the Costa Brava. Reached in around 90 minutes by car from Perpignan, this picturesque fishing village has retained much of its traditional charm despite becoming one of Spain’s most celebrated coastal destinations.

Clusters of whitewashed houses tumble down towards a sparkling bay filled with colourful fishing boats and sailing yachts, while narrow cobbled streets wind between art galleries, boutique shops and inviting cafés. The scenery is simply breathtaking, with rugged cliffs and crystal-clear Mediterranean waters surrounding the town.

Cadaqués became famous as the home of Salvador Dalí, who lived for many years nearby in Portlligat. Visitors can tour Dalí’s House-Museum, where many of his most famous works were conceived, offering a fascinating insight into the artist’s extraordinary life and creativity.

The town itself is perfect for leisurely exploration. Relax on one of the small beaches, enjoy fresh seafood overlooking the harbour or simply wander through the maze of historic streets discovering hidden squares and spectacular viewpoints.

Whether you’re interested in art, photography, Mediterranean scenery or simply visiting one of Spain’s prettiest coastal towns, Cadaqués is an unforgettable day trip from Perpignan.

Explore Banyuls-sur-Mer

Just 40 minutes south of Perpignan, the attractive seaside town of Banyuls-sur-Mer combines beautiful beaches, dramatic coastal scenery and one of France’s most famous wine-producing regions.

Sheltered by steep vineyard-covered hills that tumble almost directly into the Mediterranean, Banyuls enjoys a spectacular setting that’s quite different from the region’s larger beach resorts. The picturesque waterfront is lined with cafés, seafood restaurants and palm trees, creating a wonderfully relaxed atmosphere throughout the year.

The town is internationally renowned for producing Banyuls, a rich fortified wine made primarily from Grenache grapes. Many local wineries welcome visitors for guided tours and tastings, providing an excellent opportunity to discover one of France’s most distinctive wine styles while learning about the unique terraced vineyards that surround the town.

Nature lovers will also appreciate the excellent coastal walking trails, many of which follow sections of the spectacular Sentier du Littoral. These routes offer breathtaking views across the Mediterranean and towards neighbouring Spain, making Banyuls a favourite destination for walkers and photographers alike.

Whether you’re looking to enjoy wine tasting, coastal walks, Mediterranean beaches or simply a slower pace of life, Banyuls-sur-Mer is one of the most rewarding day trips from Perpignan.

Visit the Abbey of Saint-Martin-du-Canigou

Hidden high in the foothills of the Pyrenees, the remarkable Abbey of Saint-Martin-du-Canigou is one of the most peaceful and atmospheric places you can visit from Perpignan.

Founded in the eleventh century, this beautiful Benedictine monastery stands dramatically on a rocky mountainside overlooking deep valleys and forests beneath the imposing peak of Mount Canigou, one of the most important mountains in Catalan culture.

Reaching the abbey is part of the adventure. After driving to the nearby village of Casteril, visitors complete the final approach on foot along a scenic mountain path that takes around 30 to 40 minutes. The gentle climb rewards you with increasingly spectacular views before the abbey finally comes into sight.

Inside, beautifully restored Romanesque architecture, peaceful cloisters and ancient stone chapels create an atmosphere that feels almost unchanged after nearly a thousand years. Guided tours explain the abbey’s fascinating history and its continuing importance as a place of worship and pilgrimage.

For visitors seeking history, mountain scenery, walking and moments of genuine tranquillity away from the crowds, the Abbey of Saint-Martin-du-Canigou is one of the most memorable excursions from Perpignan.

Which Day Trip from Perpignan is Best?

With so many outstanding destinations within easy reach, choosing the best day trip from Perpignan largely depends on what you’d most like to experience.

If you’re looking for the classic Mediterranean escape, Collioure is difficult to beat. Its colourful harbour, Royal Castle, excellent seafood restaurants and artistic heritage make it one of the finest coastal towns in France and an essential visit for first-time travellers.

For visitors fascinated by history, Carcassonne offers one of Europe’s greatest medieval experiences, while Narbonne combines Roman archaeology, impressive Gothic architecture and attractive canal-side walks. Both cities are easily reached by train and reward visitors with a full day of sightseeing.

Nature lovers should head into the Pyrenees, where spectacular mountain scenery, historic fortresses and the unforgettable Little Yellow Train create one of the most scenic excursions anywhere in southern France. If you’d rather spend the day beside the sea, Canet-en-Roussillon, Argelès-sur-Mer and Banyuls-sur-Mer all provide beautiful beaches and a relaxed Mediterranean atmosphere.

Wine enthusiasts are spoilt for choice. The Roussillon Wine Route offers the opportunity to visit outstanding vineyards, meet local winemakers and sample some of France’s finest Grenache, Syrah and Vins Doux Naturels, all while travelling through spectacular countryside.

Finally, if you fancy crossing an international border, Figueres and Cadaqués provide an unforgettable taste of Spanish Catalonia, allowing you to admire the extraordinary world of Salvador Dalí, enjoy authentic tapas and experience a completely different culture, all within easy reach of Perpignan.

Whichever destination you choose, Perpignan is one of the best bases in southern Europe for memorable day trips, offering an exceptional combination of historic cities, Mediterranean beaches, mountain adventures, vineyards and even another country, all within a comfortable day’s travel.

Rupert’s Handy Travel Tips

Perpignan is one of the best bases in southern Europe for day trips. Within a short journey you can explore Mediterranean beaches, medieval towns, mountain villages and even cross into Spain.

Travel by train whenever possible: Destinations such as Collioure, Narbonne, Carcassonne, Figueres and Banyuls-sur-Mer all have excellent rail connections from Perpignan. Comparing fares with Omio makes planning your journey quick and easy.
Hire a car for the mountains: Scenic destinations such as the Roussillon Wine Route, Saint-Martin-du-Canigou Abbey and many Pyrenean villages are much easier to explore with your own transport.
Take your passport for Spain: If you’re visiting Figueres or Cadaqués, remember you’ll be crossing an international border, so carry valid identification even though routine border checks are uncommon.
Start early for popular destinations: Arriving before the crowds gives you the best chance to enjoy places such as Collioure and Carcassonne at their most peaceful, particularly during the summer months.
Don’t overlook the Little Yellow Train: If you only have time for one mountain excursion, this iconic railway combines spectacular Pyrenean scenery with the historic town of Villefranche-de-Conflent for an unforgettable day out.

Want to meet the reindeer behind our travel tips? Find out more in our page Who is Rupert?.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best day trip from Perpignan?
For most visitors, Collioure is the standout choice thanks to its beautiful harbour, Royal Castle, artistic heritage and excellent seafood restaurants. However, Carcassonne, Narbonne and Figueres are also exceptional destinations.

Can you visit Spain on a day trip from Perpignan?
Yes. Figueres can be reached in around 50 minutes, while Cadaqués takes approximately 90 minutes by car, making both excellent international day trips.

Is Collioure worth visiting from Perpignan?
Absolutely. Located only around 30 minutes away, Collioure is widely regarded as one of the most beautiful coastal towns in France and is one of the easiest and most rewarding excursions from Perpignan.

Can you reach Carcassonne by train from Perpignan?
Yes. Regular TER and selected TGV services connect Perpignan with Carcassonne, making it an easy destination to visit without hiring a car.

Which day trip is best for wine lovers?
The Roussillon Wine Route is the best choice, with numerous wineries offering tastings of regional wines including Grenache, Syrah, Carignan and the famous Vins Doux Naturels.

What is the best beach near Perpignan?
Canet-en-Roussillon is the closest major beach resort, while Argelès-sur-Mer, Collioure and Banyuls-sur-Mer all offer beautiful stretches of Mediterranean coastline.

Are the Pyrenees close to Perpignan?
Yes. The foothills of the Pyrenees can be reached in under an hour, while destinations such as Villefranche-de-Conflent, Mont-Louis and the Little Yellow Train are ideal full-day mountain excursions.

How many day trips can you take from Perpignan without a car?
Quite a few. Collioure, Narbonne, Carcassonne and Figueres all have excellent rail connections, while local buses provide access to several nearby coastal resorts.

Last Updated

August 2026

We regularly review this guide to ensure journey times, transport options, attraction information, opening hours and travel advice remain accurate and up to date. As timetables and seasonal attractions can occasionally change, we recommend checking the latest information before travelling.

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Rupert

Globetrotter (60+ countries) & Bow-Tie enthusiast. Hotel pillow connoisseur, breakfast buffet enthusiast, and firm believer in the window seat. Loves exploring off the beaten track followed by a decent slice of cake.