Tarragona-ENG
Tarragona is located on the Mediterranean coast, 60 miles southwest of Barcelona, in the region of Catalonia.
The city is the smallest of the four province capitals of the region, yet it has the historical and cultural appeal of a larger city.
Located on the Costa Dorada (Golden Coast), Tarragona is a beautiful destination for those who want to explore Catalonian history and culture,
combined with a fabulous beach destination.
Facts
Inhabitants 155000
Level above sea 68 meters
Nearest airport Reus
Distance to airport 12 km
Distance to beach 0 meters
Max. temperature 35 C
Min. temperature 8 C
History
The first occupation of Tarragona is attributed to Gneus Scipio, who founded a Roman military camp here in 218 BC. It grew quickly and was
named a colony of Rome in 45 BC by Julius Caesar. Tarragona is considered the most important Roman town in Spain.
Culture
The Roman Amphitheatre is situated on the coast, just off the Rambla Nova. At Tarragona’s highest point sits the 12th century cathedral; located
within cathedral is the Museu Diocesà, housing an interesting collection of Catalan art.
The Archaeological Museum can be found at Plaça del Rei 5, overlooking the sea and the Necropolis Museum, just outside of the main town,
displays one of the most important Christian burial sites in Spain, which was used between the 3rd and 5th centuries.
During festival celebrations it is a Catalonian tradition and sport to build human pyramids. It’s the Castellers task to build Castells, the human
amazing human towers. This tradition has been around for hundreds of years and towers of five story high have been achieved over the years. You
can see them in action in Tarragona during the Sant Magi festival, which takes place during August.
Leisure & recreation
Port Aventura, Spain's largest theme park, is on the doorstep in Salou; plus there are several water parks and a zoo.
The beaches offer excellent facilities for water-sports and light pleasure craft can be hired. Inflatable fun such as banana boats add to the
entertainment. Sea fishing is popular and boats with or without skipper can be hired.
There is horse riding nearby at the Club de Polo i Hípica Tarraco in La Secuita, approximately 25 minutes drive from the centre of town.
Tennis and paddle are available at numerous clubs and locations in and around Tarragona. Athletes can go to the track at Les Pistes Municipals de
Camp Clar and train with the local club between 19:00 and 21:00 weekday evenings.
Try the Costa Dorada Tarragona Golf Club with its magnificent sea views from the
elevated tees. Visitors are welcome, however booking is recommended.
Cuisine
A coastal town, Tarragona favours seafood in its local gastronomy; there some excellent bars and restaurants in the town and along the coast
where you can enjoy the delicious catch of the day.
Romesco Sauce made with olive oil, hazlenuts, almonds sweet peppers, onions, garlic and tomatoes, is a local speciality; its mainly served with
fish, but is also delicious accompanying meat dishes.
Other specialities of the regiona include Arrs Negre – rice boiled in cuttlefish ink, Rossejat – a rice or noodle dish made with fish broth and calamars
amb xocolata, or chocolate squid. Tarragona is renowned for its white wine production; look out for the Tarragona wine denomination when
selecting a wine to accompany your meal.
Eating out
Tapas are plentiful in the Rambla Nova area, as well as in the interesting Placa de la Font, where you will find an excellent selection of bars and
restaurants; it’s also the place to head for an enjoyable evening stroll.
Head down to the port for a further choice of bars and seafood restaurants, which is located next to the marina. Remember Spanish dinner time is
around 10pm, so don’t expect a buzzy environment until at least 9pm.
Beaches
Tarragona is the main city on the Costa Dorada and there are plenty of beaches and coves nearby for you to choose from. If you want to enjoy a
nudist environment then head to Playa El Torn beach.
How to get there
Train: Tarragona train station is in the Plaza Pedrera; there are eight trains a day to and from Madrid, and more to Barcelona, which is just up the
coast, about an hour and a half journey. The station at Tarragona is close to the port and to the main street, the Rambla Nova.
Plane: The international airport at Reus is just a few minutes drive from downtown Tarragona.
Car: The A7 and A2 motorways bring in visitors from Valencia, Barcelona, Madrid and all other points in Spain.
Climate
Tarragona enjoys mild winters with some rainfall, warm blossom filled springs long hot summers and autumns of golden sunlight and rich sweet
plums.
Tarragona-DANES
Tarragona is located on the Mediterranean coast, 60 miles southwest of Barcelona, in the region of Catalonia.
The city is the smallest of the four province capitals of the region, yet it has the historical and cultural appeal of a larger city.
Located on the Costa Dorada (Golden Coast), Tarragona is a beautiful destination for those who want to explore Catalonian history and culture,
combined with a fabulous beach destination.
Fakta
Indbyggere 155000
Højde over havet 68 meter
Nærmeste lufthavn Reus
Afstand til lufthavn 12 km
Afstand til strand 0 meter
Max. temperatur 35 C
Min. temperatur 8 C
History
The first occupation of Tarragona is attributed to Gneus Scipio, who founded a Roman military camp here in 218 BC. It grew quickly and was
named a colony of Rome in 45 BC by Julius Caesar. Tarragona is considered the most important Roman town in Spain.
Culture
The Roman Amphitheatre is situated on the coast, just off the Rambla Nova. At Tarragona’s highest point sits the 12th century cathedral; located
within cathedral is the Museu Diocesà, housing an interesting collection of Catalan art.
The Archaeological Museum can be found at Plaça del Rei 5, overlooking the sea and the Necropolis Museum, just outside of the main town,
displays one of the most important Christian burial sites in Spain, which was used between the 3rd and 5th centuries.
During festival celebrations it is a Catalonian tradition and sport to build human pyramids. It’s the Castellers task to build Castells, the human
amazing human towers. This tradition has been around for hundreds of years and towers of five story high have been achieved over the years. You
can see them in action in Tarragona during the Sant Magi festival, which takes place during August.
Leisure & recreation
Port Aventura, Spain's largest theme park, is on the doorstep in Salou; plus there are several water parks and a zoo.
The beaches offer excellent facilities for water-sports and light pleasure craft can be hired. Inflatable fun such as banana boats add to the
entertainment. Sea fishing is popular and boats with or without skipper can be hired.
There is horse riding nearby at the Club de Polo i Hípica Tarraco in La Secuita, approximately 25 minutes drive from the centre of town.
Tennis and paddle are available at numerous clubs and locations in and around Tarragona. Athletes can go to the track at Les Pistes Municipals de
Camp Clar and train with the local club between 19:00 and 21:00 weekday evenings.
Try the Costa Dorada Tarragona Golf Club with its magnificent sea views from the
elevated tees. Visitors are welcome, however booking is recommended.
Cuisine
A coastal town, Tarragona favours seafood in its local gastronomy; there some excellent bars and restaurants in the town and along the coast
where you can enjoy the delicious catch of the day.
Romesco Sauce made with olive oil, hazlenuts, almonds sweet peppers, onions, garlic and tomatoes, is a local speciality; its mainly served with
fish, but is also delicious accompanying meat dishes.
Other specialities of the regiona include Arrs Negre – rice boiled in cuttlefish ink, Rossejat – a rice or noodle dish made with fish broth and calamars
amb xocolata, or chocolate squid. Tarragona is renowned for its white wine production; look out for the Tarragona wine denomination when
selecting a wine to accompany your meal.
Eating out
Tapas are plentiful in the Rambla Nova area, as well as in the interesting Placa de la Font, where you will find an excellent selection of bars and
restaurants; it’s also the place to head for an enjoyable evening stroll.
Head down to the port for a further choice of bars and seafood restaurants, which is located next to the marina. Remember Spanish dinner time is
around 10pm, so don’t expect a buzzy environment until at least 9pm.
Beaches
Tarragona is the main city on the Costa Dorada and there are plenty of beaches and coves nearby for you to choose from. If you want to enjoy a
nudist environment then head to Playa El Torn beach.
How to get there
Train: Tarragona train station is in the Plaza Pedrera; there are eight trains a day to and from Madrid, and more to Barcelona, which is just up the
coast, about an hour and a half journey. The station at Tarragona is close to the port and to the main street, the Rambla Nova.
Plane: The international airport at Reus is just a few minutes drive from downtown Tarragona.
Car: The A7 and A2 motorways bring in visitors from Valencia, Barcelona, Madrid and all other points in Spain.
Climate
Tarragona enjoys mild winters with some rainfall, warm blossom filled springs long hot summers and autumns of golden sunlight and rich sweet
plums.
Tarragona – noruego
Tarragona is located on the Mediterranean coast, 60 miles southwest of Barcelona, in the region of Catalonia.
The city is the smallest of the four province capitals of the region, yet it has the historical and cultural appeal of a larger city.
Located on the Costa Dorada (Golden Coast), Tarragona is a beautiful destination for those who want to explore Catalonian history and culture,
combined with a fabulous beach destination.
Fakta
Innbyggere 155000
Nivå over havet 68 meter
Nærmeste flyplass Reus
Avstand til flyplass 12 km
Avstand til badestrand 0 meter
Maks. temperatur 35 C
Minimum temperatur 8 C
History
The first occupation of Tarragona is attributed to Gneus Scipio, who founded a Roman military camp here in 218 BC. It grew quickly and was
named a colony of Rome in 45 BC by Julius Caesar. Tarragona is considered the most important Roman town in Spain.
Culture
The Roman Amphitheatre is situated on the coast, just off the Rambla Nova. At Tarragona’s highest point sits the 12th century cathedral; located
within cathedral is the Museu Diocesà, housing an interesting collection of Catalan art.
The Archaeological Museum can be found at Plaça del Rei 5, overlooking the sea and the Necropolis Museum, just outside of the main town,
displays one of the most important Christian burial sites in Spain, which was used between the 3rd and 5th centuries.
During festival celebrations it is a Catalonian tradition and sport to build human pyramids. It’s the Castellers task to build Castells, the human
amazing human towers. This tradition has been around for hundreds of years and towers of five story high have been achieved over the years. You
can see them in action in Tarragona during the Sant Magi festival, which takes place during August.
Leisure & recreation
Port Aventura, Spain's largest theme park, is on the doorstep in Salou; plus there are several water parks and a zoo.
The beaches offer excellent facilities for water-sports and light pleasure craft can be hired. Inflatable fun such as banana boats add to the
entertainment. Sea fishing is popular and boats with or without skipper can be hired.
There is horse riding nearby at the Club de Polo i Hípica Tarraco in La Secuita, approximately 25 minutes drive from the centre of town.
Tennis and paddle are available at numerous clubs and locations in and around Tarragona. Athletes can go to the track at Les Pistes Municipals de
Camp Clar and train with the local club between 19:00 and 21:00 weekday evenings.
Try the Costa Dorada Tarragona Golf Club with its magnificent sea views from the
elevated tees. Visitors are welcome, however booking is recommended.
Cuisine
A coastal town, Tarragona favours seafood in its local gastronomy; there some excellent bars and restaurants in the town and along the coast
where you can enjoy the delicious catch of the day.
Romesco Sauce made with olive oil, hazlenuts, almonds sweet peppers, onions, garlic and tomatoes, is a local speciality; its mainly served with
fish, but is also delicious accompanying meat dishes.
Other specialities of the regiona include Arrs Negre – rice boiled in cuttlefish ink, Rossejat – a rice or noodle dish made with fish broth and calamars
amb xocolata, or chocolate squid. Tarragona is renowned for its white wine production; look out for the Tarragona wine denomination when
selecting a wine to accompany your meal.
Eating out
Tapas are plentiful in the Rambla Nova area, as well as in the interesting Placa de la Font, where you will find an excellent selection of bars and
restaurants; it’s also the place to head for an enjoyable evening stroll.
Head down to the port for a further choice of bars and seafood restaurants, which is located next to the marina. Remember Spanish dinner time is
around 10pm, so don’t expect a buzzy environment until at least 9pm.
Beaches
Tarragona is the main city on the Costa Dorada and there are plenty of beaches and coves nearby for you to choose from. If you want to enjoy a
nudist environment then head to Playa El Torn beach.
How to get there
Train: Tarragona train station is in the Plaza Pedrera; there are eight trains a day to and from Madrid, and more to Barcelona, which is just up the
coast, about an hour and a half journey. The station at Tarragona is close to the port and to the main street, the Rambla Nova.
Plane: The international airport at Reus is just a few minutes drive from downtown Tarragona.
Car: The A7 and A2 motorways bring in visitors from Valencia, Barcelona, Madrid and all other points in Spain.
Climate
Tarragona enjoys mild winters with some rainfall, warm blossom filled springs long hot summers and autumns of golden sunlight and rich sweet
plums.
Tarragona-ALEMAN
Tarragona is located on the Mediterranean coast, 60 miles southwest of Barcelona, in the region of Catalonia.
The city is the smallest of the four province capitals of the region, yet it has the historical and cultural appeal of a larger city.
Located on the Costa Dorada (Golden Coast), Tarragona is a beautiful destination for those who want to explore Catalonian history and culture,
combined with a fabulous beach destination.
Fakten
Einwohner 155000
Über dem Meeresspiegel 68 Meter
Nächster Flughafen Reus
Entfernung zum Flughafen12 km
Entfernung zum Strand 0 Meter
Höchste Temperatur 35 C
Niedrigste Temperatur 8 C
History
The first occupation of Tarragona is attributed to Gneus Scipio, who founded a Roman military camp here in 218 BC. It grew quickly and was
named a colony of Rome in 45 BC by Julius Caesar. Tarragona is considered the most important Roman town in Spain.
Culture
The Roman Amphitheatre is situated on the coast, just off the Rambla Nova. At Tarragona’s highest point sits the 12th century cathedral; located
within cathedral is the Museu Diocesà, housing an interesting collection of Catalan art.
The Archaeological Museum can be found at Plaça del Rei 5, overlooking the sea and the Necropolis Museum, just outside of the main town,
displays one of the most important Christian burial sites in Spain, which was used between the 3rd and 5th centuries.
During festival celebrations it is a Catalonian tradition and sport to build human pyramids. It’s the Castellers task to build Castells, the human
amazing human towers. This tradition has been around for hundreds of years and towers of five story high have been achieved over the years. You
can see them in action in Tarragona during the Sant Magi festival, which takes place during August.
Leisure & recreation
Port Aventura, Spain's largest theme park, is on the doorstep in Salou; plus there are several water parks and a zoo.
The beaches offer excellent facilities for water-sports and light pleasure craft can be hired. Inflatable fun such as banana boats add to the
entertainment. Sea fishing is popular and boats with or without skipper can be hired.
There is horse riding nearby at the Club de Polo i Hípica Tarraco in La Secuita, approximately 25 minutes drive from the centre of town.
Tennis and paddle are available at numerous clubs and locations in and around Tarragona. Athletes can go to the track at Les Pistes Municipals de
Camp Clar and train with the local club between 19:00 and 21:00 weekday evenings.
Try the Costa Dorada Tarragona Golf Club with its magnificent sea views from the
elevated tees. Visitors are welcome, however booking is recommended.
Cuisine
A coastal town, Tarragona favours seafood in its local gastronomy; there some excellent bars and restaurants in the town and along the coast
where you can enjoy the delicious catch of the day.
Romesco Sauce made with olive oil, hazlenuts, almonds sweet peppers, onions, garlic and tomatoes, is a local speciality; its mainly served with
fish, but is also delicious accompanying meat dishes.
Other specialities of the regiona include Arrs Negre – rice boiled in cuttlefish ink, Rossejat – a rice or noodle dish made with fish broth and calamars
amb xocolata, or chocolate squid. Tarragona is renowned for its white wine production; look out for the Tarragona wine denomination when
selecting a wine to accompany your meal.
Eating out
Tapas are plentiful in the Rambla Nova area, as well as in the interesting Placa de la Font, where you will find an excellent selection of bars and
restaurants; it’s also the place to head for an enjoyable evening stroll.
Head down to the port for a further choice of bars and seafood restaurants, which is located next to the marina. Remember Spanish dinner time is
around 10pm, so don’t expect a buzzy environment until at least 9pm.
Beaches
Tarragona is the main city on the Costa Dorada and there are plenty of beaches and coves nearby for you to choose from. If you want to enjoy a
nudist environment then head to Playa El Torn beach.
How to get there
Train: Tarragona train station is in the Plaza Pedrera; there are eight trains a day to and from Madrid, and more to Barcelona, which is just up the
coast, about an hour and a half journey. The station at Tarragona is close to the port and to the main street, the Rambla Nova.
Plane: The international airport at Reus is just a few minutes drive from downtown Tarragona.
Car: The A7 and A2 motorways bring in visitors from Valencia, Barcelona, Madrid and all other points in Spain.
Climate
Tarragona enjoys mild winters with some rainfall, warm blossom filled springs long hot summers and autumns of golden sunlight and rich sweet
plums.
Tarragona-ESPAÑOL
Tarragona is located on the Mediterranean coast, 60 miles southwest of Barcelona, in the region of Catalonia.
The city is the smallest of the four province capitals of the region, yet it has the historical and cultural appeal of a larger city.
Located on the Costa Dorada (Golden Coast), Tarragona is a beautiful destination for those who want to explore Catalonian history and culture,
combined with a fabulous beach destination.
Datos
Habitantes 155000
Nivel sobre el mar 68 metros
Aeropuerto más cercanoReus
Distancia del aeropuerto 12 Km
Distancia a la playa 0 metros
Temperatura máxima 35 C
Temperatura mínima 8 C
Tarragona-HOLANDES
Tarragona is located on the Mediterranean coast, 60 miles southwest of Barcelona, in the region of Catalonia.
The city is the smallest of the four province capitals of the region, yet it has the historical and cultural appeal of a larger city.
Located on the Costa Dorada (Golden Coast), Tarragona is a beautiful destination for those who want to explore Catalonian history and culture,
combined with a fabulous beach destination.
Eigenschappen
Inwoners 155000
Niveau boven zeespiegel 68 meter
Dichtsbijzijnde luchthavenReus
Afstand tot luchthaven 12 km
Afstand tot strand 0 meter
Max. temperatuur 35 ºC
Min. temperatuur 8 ºC