This charming coastal town blends medieval heritage with beautiful beaches. Explore its walled old town, Vila Vella, and stroll along narrow cobblestone streets. The main beach offers crystal-clear waters ideal for swimming.

Famous for its white houses and artistic legacy, particularly of Salvador Dalí. The waterfront is perfect for peaceful walks, while hidden coves invite quiet swims. It offers a rare mix of nature and culture.

A hilltop village known for its colorful houses and ancient castle ruins. Surrounding it are idyllic coves like Aiguablava and Sa Tuna, perfect for peaceful beach escapes. It’s a favorite for those seeking authentic charm.

A picturesque fishing village with whitewashed houses, rocky beaches, and a laid-back vibe. Walk the scenic coastal path or enjoy a seafood meal by the water. It's especially lively during the Cap Roig music festival.

A beautifully preserved medieval town with stone houses and narrow alleys. Climb the tower for panoramic countryside views. Its proximity to the beach and rice fields makes it both cultural and scenic.

Often called the “Venice of Spain” for its vast canal network. It’s a hub for water sports, skydiving, and sailing. Ideal for those seeking both adventure and picturesque scenery.

This wetland reserve is a haven for birdwatchers and nature lovers. Boardwalk trails pass through lagoons, marshes, and reed beds. It’s one of the best preserved ecosystems on the Catalan coast.

A rugged natural park with dramatic cliffs and secluded coves. Ideal for hiking, kayaking, or simply soaking in Mediterranean views. It’s also the easternmost point of the Iberian Peninsula.