Canet de Mar, located along the Maresme coast just north of Barcelona, boasts a rich blend of history and seaside charm—with highlights including the former summer residence and workshop of modernist architect Domènech i Montaner, an 11th-century medieval castle, and a Blue Flag-certified beach.
Barcelona offers a such a wealth of activities to visitors, it can be a challenge to organize your trip. In this post we’ve compiled the cream of what the city has to offer – covering the best cultural, recreational and gastronomic attractions.
Siurana is a small village set dramatically on a limestone cliff overlooking the Siurana Reservoir. Situated in the comarca of Priorat and the province of Tarragona, it is famous for mythical history, beautiful hiking, and world-class rock climbing.
Just 40 kilometers southwest of Barcelona lies Vilanova i la Geltrú, a charming coastal town that offers an authentic Catalan experience without the crowds.
I spent a month in Lloret de Mar, in an Airbnb run by a Russian family, a short walk from the beach. It’s a town of contradictions, in a good way.
Sitges is a beautiful seaside town 35KM southwest of Barcelona. It famous for its carnival, film festival and lively LGBTQ community.