Tarragona province · Catalonia, Spain
Costa Dorada map and travel guide: Roman Tarragona, Salou and the Ebro Delta
Golden beaches from Cunit to Cambrils, Roman Tarragona on the sea, PortAventura and the rice fields and flamingos of the Ebro Delta.
Balcó del Mediterrani, Tarragona · Photo: karel291, CC BY 3.0
The Costa Dorada is the coast of Tarragona province in southern Catalonia, north-east Spain: the Mediterranean shore south of Barcelona (Catalunya.com). It starts at Cunit, about 50 km south-west of Barcelona in a straight line, passes Tarragona city, about 83 km from Barcelona, and ends at the Ebro Delta. Catalonia’s tourist board calls it the Costa Daurada, the Golden Coast, after the colour of its sand in the sunlight, and gives it 92 kilometres of beaches (Catalunya.com, Costa Daurada). This guide runs from Cunit through Roman Tarragona, Salou and Cambrils to the Ebro Delta, with trains, weather and campsites. The Costa Dorada map with every place on this coast is further down this page.
At a glance
- Where the coast of Tarragona province in southern Catalonia, which Catalonia’s tourist board calls the Costa Daurada, the Golden Coast.
- The brand six counties: Alt Camp, Baix Camp, Conca de Barberà, Priorat, Tarragonès and Baix Penedès. The Ebro Delta belongs to a separate brand, Terres de l’Ebre.
- Beaches 92 kilometres of beaches across thirteen coastal municipalities, according to Catalunya.com.
- On CostaMap 12 coastal town guides, eight places on the coast and five campsites on the coast (two inland).
- Airport Reus (REU), with buses timed to the flights to Salou, Cambrils, PortAventura and Tarragona.
- Trains Rodalies R16 runs from Barcelona through Tarragona and Cambrils to Tortosa; R14 and R15 run via Reus.
Map of the Costa Dorada
The map shows the places on this coast that have a CostaMap page. Tick a place type to filter it, and click a marker to open the page. The full-screen version, with every beach town and campsite, is the Costa Dorada map.
Place type
Area · next level
Coast guideCosta Dorada
Click a marker to see the place here. Four areas from the Baix Penedès to the Ebro Delta, with Reus and Tortosa inland.
Choose your areaOpen the full Costa Dorada map →
Choose your area
The guide follows the coast from north to south. The Baix Penedès meets the Garraf at Cunit; Tarragona is the Roman centre; Salou and Cambrils hold the resorts and PortAventura; and the Ebro Delta closes the coast before the Costa del Azahar. Only places on or near the sea are in the lists; the inland towns follow as day trips.
North: the Baix Penedès
The first stretch south of the Garraf: shallow, sandy town beaches at Cunit, Calafell and Coma-ruga, with the Roman Arc de Berà on the Via Augusta just beyond.
- Cunit – about two and a half kilometres of coast, split by seven breakwaters into small cove-like bays.
- Calafell – five unbroken kilometres of beach, an Iberian village rebuilt on its original site and an 11th-century castle.
- El Vendrell – the Coma-ruga and Sant Salvador beaches, and Pau Casals’ summer house, now his museum.
- Arc de Berà – a Roman honorary arch from the 1st century BC, 12.3 m high, at Roda de Berà.
Tarragona, Altafulla and Torredembarra
Roman Tarraco, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 2000, sits on the sea with the amphitheatre above the beach. North of the city a coastal path runs on past Tamarit Castle to Altafulla and Torredembarra.
- Tarragona – the amphitheatre, the cathedral and the walls, plus the Miracle beach next to the fishing quarter of El Serrallo.
- Tarragona Amphitheatre – a 2nd-century arena for 14,000 spectators, cut into the rocky slope above the sea.
- Tarragona Cathedral – begun in the 12th century on the highest point of the city, with a cloister and the Diocesan Museum.
- National Archaeological Museum – most of the finds from 150 years of excavations in Tarragona, on Plaça del Rei.
- Roman Villa of Centcelles – a 4th-century villa in Constantí with the earliest known Christian-themed dome mosaic in the Roman world.
- Altafulla – a walled old town, a kilometre of golden sand and the Roman villa of Els Munts beside the beach.
- Torredembarra – the dunes and salt marshes of Els Muntanyans and a 58-metre lighthouse you can climb in summer.
Salou, Cambrils and PortAventura
The busiest stretch of the coast, with PortAventura at its centre. Salou and La Pineda have long urban beaches; Cambrils keeps a working fishing port.
- Salou – nine beaches, from the 1,200 m Llevant beach to small coves on Cap de Salou.
- PortAventura World – PortAventura Park, Caribe Aquatic Park and Ferrari Land, which Catalunya.com places at the centre of the coast.
- Vila-seca – La Pineda, more than three kilometres of golden sand with the official Family Beach label every year since 2011.
- Cambrils – a fishing harbour with a 17th-century watchtower, four Blue Flag beaches and a long seafood tradition.
- Mont-roig del Camp – the beaches of Miami Platja and Mas Miró, where Joan Miró spent summers for sixty-five years.
Far south: the Ebro Delta
Beyond L’Ametlla de Mar the Ebro reaches the sea through rice fields and lagoons. The area is promoted as Terres de l’Ebre rather than Costa Daurada, but it is the natural end of this coast.
- Ebro Delta – a natural park since 1983 and the largest protected wetland in Catalonia, with flamingos and the Trabucador sandbar.
- Deltebre – the Ecomuseum, the route to the river mouth and the quiet family beaches at Riumar.
- Amposta – the suspension bridge over the Ebro, completed around 1919–21 (spain.info gives 1919, Spanish Wikipedia an opening in 1921), and the Museu de les Terres de l’Ebre.
- La Ràpita – a fishing port on Els Alfacs bay, laid out as a planned town in 1780 and known for prawns.
Full guide to The Ebro Delta and the southern Costa Dorada →
Inland day trips
Behind the coast lie Modernista Reus, the vineyards of the Priorat and the Cistercian monastery of Poblet. These towns are not on the sea, so their pages are not in the lists above:
Explore by interest
Pick a theme. Each tile opens the part of this guide that covers it.
Best beaches and coves
The selection below is ours, from north to south. Lengths and Blue Flags are as listed by the Costa Daurada tourist board and the town councils, checked in October 2026; the tourist board does not give a year for the flags. Catalunya.com says every coastal municipality on the Costa Daurada has at least one Blue Flag beach (Catalunya.com).
Calafell
More than 1,100 m, once called “the baby bottle beach” for its shallow water, with a Blue Flag (Costa Daurada).
Coma-ruga
More than two kilometres of fine white sand, with the Masía Blanca marine reserve offshore (Costa Daurada).
Els Muntanyans
2,200 m of golden sand backed by the most important dunes and salt marshes outside the Ebro Delta, says the tourist board (Costa Daurada).
Altafulla
A kilometre of fine, golden sand with a Blue Flag and a beach library in high season (Costa Daurada).
El Miracle
Some 500 m below the amphitheatre, the closest beach to the city centre and a gateway to El Serrallo (Costa Daurada).
Llevant
The largest natural beach in Salou, 1,200 m long, with ISO and Q for Quality certification (Visit Salou).
El Trabucador
A sand barrier more than 5 km long and 100 to 200 m wide, where flamingos share the space with kitesurfers (Terres de l’Ebre).
Also in Tarragona: Arrabassada (about 550 m), La Savinosa (some 350 m, where nudists and non-nudists mix) and La Móra (about 520 m), all three listed with a Blue Flag, and Tamarit, 1,700 m of golden sand on the boundary with Altafulla (Costa Daurada). In Salou, Ponent runs for 1,115 m along Passeig Miramar, and Cala Crancs on Cap de Salou is an 89 m cove for snorkelling (Visit Salou). La Pineda in Vila-seca has more than three kilometres of golden sand with a Blue Flag (Costa Daurada).
Where to stay by town
The choice is mostly between the city, the resorts and the quiet ends of the coast. Tarragona and Cambrils are on the R16 coastal line, and Salou on the R17.
Tarragona
Roman Tarraco on the doorstep, city beaches below the amphitheatre and the fishing quarter of El Serrallo.
History with a beach
Cambrils
A working fishing port, seafood restaurants and four Blue Flag beaches, with Parc Samà five kilometres inland.
Food and a calmer resort
Torredembarra
Dunes at Els Muntanyans, the lighthouse and a coastal walk to Altafulla.
Nature and quiet sand
Calafell
Five kilometres of shallow beach and an Iberian village rebuilt on its original site.
Families with small children
Deltebre
In the middle of the Ebro Delta, close to the river mouth, the Ecomuseum and the Riumar beaches.
Birds, bikes and rice fieldsCampsites
These campsites have a CostaMap page, from the beach at Coma-ruga to the hills inland; the last two are inland, in the Prades Mountains and the Terra Alta. Distances and seasons are as each campsite states them. HolaCamp Sant Salvador says the nearest station, Sant Vicenç de Calders, is about a 20-minute walk away (HolaCamp).
HolaCamp Sant Salvador
“Just 50 steps from the sea”, by its own description, with the season from 7 April to 2 November (checked Oct 2026).
See the campsite →Tamarit Beach Resort
The resort sells Medium Platinum plots with direct access to the beach.
See the campsite →Alannia Els Prats
A 4-star camping resort; it says its beach lies within the resort itself.
See the campsite →Alannia Costa Dorada
On the N-340 with direct access to L’Almadraba beach.
See the campsite →Finca Ermita
A 10-hectare olive, carob and almond estate near the Ebro Delta that offers farm stays.
See the place →Camping Prades Park
A mountain campsite at 1,000 metres in the Prades Mountains.
See the campsite →Càmping Terra Alta
Open since 2012, with terraced pitches facing the Agulla de Bot at the foot of the Terra Alta greenways.
See the campsite →Things to do
Roman Tarraco
UNESCO inscribed the Archaeological Ensemble of Tarraco in 2000. Tarraco was the capital of Hispania Citerior, and the listing covers the walls, the circus, the amphitheatre, the Les Ferreres aqueduct, the Tower of the Scipios, the Mèdol quarry, the villas of Centcelles and Els Munts and the Arc de Berà (UNESCO). The amphitheatre held 14,000 spectators; in 259 AD Bishop Fructuosus and his deacons were burned alive in the arena (Costa Daurada).
Outside the city, the Les Ferreres aqueduct, the Pont del Diable, is 217 m long and 27 m high, with two rows of arches from the 1st century BC (Costa Daurada). Emperor Hadrian spent the winter of 121–122 AD in Tarraco, and the National Archaeological Museum holds most of what 150 years of digging has found (Costa Daurada). Tarraco Viva, the city’s Roman festival, ran from 11 to 24 May in 2026 (Costa Daurada).
PortAventura and the castles of the coast
Catalunya.com places PortAventura at the centre of the Costa Daurada. PortAventura World has three parks: PortAventura Park, Caribe Aquatic Park and Ferrari Land; in 2026 its Halloween season runs from 19 September to 15 November (PortAventura World, checked Oct 2026).
North of Tarragona, Tamarit Castle guarded the coast against pirates from the 12th century; it was restored by Charles Deering and Ramon Casas, is privately owned and usually cannot be visited inside, but the cove of Cala Jovera lies at its foot (Costa Daurada). Altafulla’s walled old town, the Vila Closa, was declared of national interest in 1998 (Costa Daurada), and the Roman villa of Els Munts by its beach was the home of Tarraco’s governor Valerius Avitus and his wife Faustina (Costa Daurada).
Tarragona Amphitheatre
Built in the 2nd century AD; a 6th-century basilica and a 12th-century church were later built in the arena.
Read the guide →
Tarragona Cathedral
A three-nave Romanesque basilica that turns Gothic from the transept, dedicated to St Thecla.
Read the guide →
National Archaeological Museum
The MNAT also runs the villas of Centcelles and Els Munts.
Read the guide →
Roman Villa of Centcelles
The dome mosaic was made with nearly one million tesserae; the site opened to the public in 1978.
Read the guide →
Seafood, calçots and Delta rice
Catalunya.com calls Cambrils the place with the oldest gastronomic offer on the Costa Daurada; try the rice dishes or a fish suquet (Catalunya.com), and watch the boats come back to the harbour around 5 pm every day except Sunday (Costa Daurada). Calçots, grilled onions dipped in romesco sauce, are a classic of the coast; Valls holds a festival for its protected IGP Calçot de Valls (Catalunya.com). Reus has a Vermouth Museum, and menjar blanc, a white cream with cinnamon, is its sweet (Costa Daurada).
In the south, more than 22,000 hectares of Delta rice fields come under the DOP Arròs del Delta de l’Ebre, created in 1992 (Catalunya.com), and La Ràpita is known for prawns and lobster. Inland, the Priorat is the only DOQ wine region in Catalonia, grown on broken slate called llicorella (Costa Daurada).
The Ebro Delta
The Ebro Delta became a natural park in 1983 after a popular protest in Deltebre, and the park gives its area as 7,805.8 hectares; it counted 343 bird species in 2015 (Parcs Naturals de Catalunya). The Terres de l’Ebre became a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 2013 (Terres de l’Ebre).
At the Bassa de les Olles lagoon you can see flamingos, ducks and kingfishers, a bike lane runs along La Tancada lagoon, and the dunes of La Marquesa beach are among the best preserved in the delta (Terres de l’Ebre). A circular route links the Ecomuseum in Deltebre with the river mouth and the Zigurat viewpoint (Terres de l’Ebre). Further north, a coastal footpath links the beaches of Tarragona with Altafulla and Torredembarra (Costa Daurada).
When to go
Average temperature and rainfall at Reus Airport, behind Salou, from Spain’s weather agency AEMET for 1981–2010 (AEMET).
The annual mean at Reus is 16.1 °C with about 500 mm of rain; July averages 306 hours of sunshine and January 157. Further south, AEMET’s Tortosa station averages 26.3 °C in July and 17.7 °C over the year (AEMET). In winter the mestral wind can gust above 100 km/h across the delta (Catalunya.com). In 2026 the Roman festival Tarraco Viva filled the second half of May.
Itineraries
Both plans use places with their own CostaMap page. Tarragona and Cambrils are on the R16 coastal line, and Salou on the R17.
Three days
Day 1
Roman Tarragona
Start at the 2nd-century amphitheatre above the Miracle beach, which held 14,000 spectators and is managed by the Tarragona Museum of History. Walk up through the old town to the cathedral, begun in the 12th century on the highest point of the city; the Diocesan Museum is entered from the cloister. After lunch, the National Archaeological Museum holds most of the finds from 150 years of excavations in Tarragona. Late in the afternoon, drive out to the Pont del Diable aqueduct, 217 m long and 27 m high, off the N-240 towards Lleida.
Day 2
PortAventura
Give the whole day to PortAventura World, which has three parks: PortAventura Park, Caribe Aquatic Park and Ferrari Land. Without a car, Rodalies line R17 runs from Barcelona Estació de França to Salou-Port Aventura, and from Reus Airport the BusPlana service goes to PortAventura, Salou and Cambrils, timed to flight arrivals. In autumn, check the dates: the Halloween season runs from 19 September to 15 November 2026. In the evening, walk down to Salou’s Llevant beach, 1,200 metres long and the largest natural beach in Salou.
Day 3
Cambrils
Start at Parc Samà, five kilometres from Cambrils towards Montbrió: about 13.5 hectares of historic garden (13.52 ha in the Catalan heritage inventory, as cited by Catalan Wikipedia; the Cambrils tourist board gives 14) with more than eight hundred palm trees, designed by Josep Fontserè with the collaboration of Antoni Gaudí. Back on the coast, the Torre del Port is a 17th-century watchtower in the harbour, and the Red Lighthouse is the favourite photo stop. At around 17:00, except on Sundays, the fishing boats come in surrounded by seagulls. End the day with rice or a fish suquet by the harbour in Cambrils.
Seven days
Days 1–3: as above, based in Tarragona or Salou.
Day 4
Altafulla and Torredembarra
Morning at the Roman villa of Els Munts, built in the 1st century AD close to Altafulla beach as the residence of Valerius Avitus, governor of Tarraco; in summer the MNAT runs guided and dramatised tours. Then the Vila Closa, the walled old town of Altafulla. In the afternoon, take the 4.64 km coastal walk from Altafulla station to Torredembarra station, about 1 hour 34 minutes, past the restored boat La Guadalupe. From 22 June to 15 September the tourist office runs daily guided tours up Torredembarra’s 58-metre lighthouse.
Day 5
Reus
Reus is on Rodalies lines R14 and R15 from Barcelona via Tarragona, and the local RT1 runs Tarragona–Reus. Spend the morning on the Modernisme route, which takes in twenty-seven buildings; Casa Navàs on Plaça del Mercadal is a work by Lluís Domènech i Montaner. On the same square, at number 3, the Gaudí Centre has 1,200 square metres over three levels and shows the architect’s only surviving handwritten notebook. Gaudí was born in Riudoms but lived in Reus, and the Ruta Gaudí follows his life in the town. Vermouth before lunch.
Day 6
The Ebro Delta
Start at the Ecomuseum in Deltebre, a park information centre that recreates the delta’s main habitats and has an aquarium, then follow the circular route to the river mouth; the Zigurat viewpoint is one of the few places to gain height. In the afternoon, look for flamingos and kingfishers at the Bassa de les Olles, the smallest lagoon in the park at 54 hectares, then go on to the Trabucador, a sand barrier more than 5 km long where flamingos share the beach with kites. A bike or a car makes the flat delta easy.
Day 7
Arc de Berà and El Vendrell
Morning at the Arc de Berà, a 1st-century BC arch on the Via Augusta at Roda de Berà, 12.3 m high and dedicated to Emperor Augustus. With more time, a 9 km circular walk from Plaça de la Sardana takes in the arch: low difficulty, about 3 hours. After lunch, the Pau Casals Museum in Vil·la Casals, the summer house the cellist began building in 1910 in front of Sant Salvador beach in El Vendrell; it opened to the public in 1974. In July and August, Sant Salvador hosts the Pau Casals International Music Festival.
Getting there and around
By air
Reus Airport (REU, ICAO LERS) is the coast’s own airport (OurAirports). Bus 50 runs to Reus station and the city centre; BusPlana runs to PortAventura, Salou and Cambrils, and Hispano Igualadina to Tarragona, both timed to flight arrivals. There is also a flight-timed bus to Barcelona, and no direct bus to the Camp de Tarragona high-speed station (Aena).
By train
Rodalies R16 runs from Barcelona via Sant Vicenç de Calders, Tarragona and Cambrils to Tortosa and Ulldecona, 172 km with 19 stations (Rodalies de Catalunya). R14 and R15 run via Reus, R17 runs from Barcelona to Salou-Port Aventura, and local lines RT1 and RT2 serve the Camp de Tarragona (Rodalies de Catalunya). High-speed trains stop at Camp de Tarragona station.
By car
The Ebro Delta, the Priorat and the inland campsites are easier by car or bike than by train. The delta’s towns all lie outside the natural park boundaries, and access to the islands at the river mouth needs authorisation from the park (Parcs Naturals de Catalunya).
Practical and safety
- Fire: from 15 March to 15 October no fire may be lit on forest land in Catalonia, or in a 500 m strip around it, without authorisation; in camping areas only built barbecues with spark arresters are allowed (Generalitat de Catalunya).
- On the beach: the Mossos d’Esquadra advise carrying only what you need and never leaving bags or phones unattended (Mossos d’Esquadra). The emergency number is 112.
- Dogs: the Miracle beach in Tarragona has a designated area for dogs (Costa Daurada).
- Wind: the winter mestral can gust above 100 km/h in the delta; check the forecast before cycling or kitesurfing.
- Tamarit Castle: privately owned and usually closed inside; the beach and Cala Jovera below are open.
FAQ
Where is the Costa Dorada?
In southern Catalonia, north-east Spain: it is the coast of Tarragona province, south of the Garraf and the Costa Barcelona, with Tarragona city in the middle and the Ebro Delta at its southern end.
Is Sitges on the Costa Dorada?
No. Sitges is in the Garraf, which Catalonia’s tourist board places under the Costa Barcelona brand. The Costa Dorada starts at Cunit, just south of it; see the Costa del Garraf map below.
Is there a map of the Costa Dorada?
Yes. The map above shows every place on this coast with a CostaMap page, and the full-screen version is the Costa Dorada map, with Salou, Cambrils, Tarragona and the Ebro Delta.
Costa Dorada or Costa Daurada?
Both: Costa Daurada is the Catalan name used by the tourist board, Costa Dorada the Spanish one. Both mean the Golden Coast.
What is the nearest airport?
Reus (REU), with flight-timed buses to Salou, Cambrils, PortAventura and Tarragona. There is also a flight-timed bus between Reus Airport and Barcelona.
Is the Ebro Delta part of the Costa Dorada?
Officially it belongs to the Terres de l’Ebre brand, which covers the Baix Ebre, Montsià, Terra Alta and Ribera d’Ebre. CostaMap includes it here because it is the southern end of the same coast.
Neighbouring costas
Costa del Garraf
Sitges and Vilanova i la Geltrú, on the Garraf coast just north of Cunit. Catalonia’s tourist board puts the Garraf under the Costa Barcelona brand.
Costa del Garraf map →
Costa del Azahar
The Mediterranean coast of Castellón province in the Valencian Region, next to the Terres de l’Ebre.
Costa del Azahar guide →Sources and freshness
Checked 5 October 2026 · 3 sources Show
- Corrected 9 November 2026: the Amposta suspension bridge is no longer dated to 1920
- spain.info gives 1919 and Spanish Wikipedia gives works from 1915 to 1921 and an opening in 1921, so we say around 1919–21. Also corrected 9 November 2026: Parc Samà’s size is now given as about 13.5 hectares, following the Catalan heritage inventory figure of 13.52 ha cited by Catalan Wikipedia, the only source for it we could open
- the Cambrils tourist board’s site, which gives 14 hectares, could not be opened
Checked 5 October 2026; new lead checked 6 November 2026 (straight-line distances from Barcelona computed from OpenStreetMap town coordinates). Catalonia’s tourist board: Catalunya.com on the Costa Daurada, the Terres de l’Ebre, the Costa Barcelona, the Ebro Delta, Reus, Cambrils, Calafell, La Ràpita, the Montsià, the Baix Ebre, the Valls calçotada and Delta rice. The Costa Daurada tourist board on the area, the Terres de l’Ebre, Tarraco, the amphitheatre, the Les Ferreres aqueduct, the cathedral, the MNAT, Centcelles, Els Munts, Tarraco Viva, the Arc de Berà, Roda de Berà, the Gaià castles, the Altafulla–Torredembarra walk, Torredembarra lighthouse, the Torredembarra and Creixell reserve, the Iberian Citadel of Calafell, Cambrils, Mas Miró and the Priorat; its beach pages for Cunit Llevant, Cunit Ponent, Calafell, Coma-ruga, Sant Salvador, La Paella, Els Muntanyans, Altafulla, Tamarit, La Móra, La Savinosa, Arrabassada, El Miracle, La Pineda, Prat d’en Forés, Vilafortuny and La Llosa. Visit Salou on Llevant, Ponent and Cala Crancs. UNESCO on Tarraco and Poblet; MNAT on Centcelles; Pau Casals Museum; PortAventura World; Cambrils (Torre del Port, Parc Samà, harbour route). The Ebro Delta: Parcs Naturals de Catalunya (park, facts, Montsant), Terres de l’Ebre (the delta, biosphere reserve, natural spaces, Ecomuseum route), Amposta (bridge, town), La Ràpita. Inland: Gaudí Centre, Tortosa (La Suda, highlights, Renaissance), Priorat (Turisme Priorat, Prodeca). Neighbours: Comunitat Valenciana on the Costa Azahar. Campsites, from their own websites: HolaCamp Sant Salvador, Tamarit Beach Resort, Alannia Els Prats, Alannia Costa Dorada, Finca Ermita, Camping Prades Park, Càmping Terra Alta. Transport: Aena on Reus Airport and its buses; OurAirports; Rodalies R13, R14, R15, R16 and regional lines. Safety: Generalitat on fire and barbecues, Mossos d’Esquadra. Climate: AEMET normals 1981–2010 for Reus Airport and Tortosa.
Photo credits · 42 photos from Wikimedia Commons Show
Photos from Wikimedia Commons, not altered except for cropping: Balcó del Mediterrani, Tarragona by karel291 (CC BY 3.0); Segur de Calafell, Baix Penedès by Joandrés (CC BY-SA 4.0); Balcó del Mediterrani, Tarragona by Enric (CC BY-SA 4.0); Platja de Llevant, Salou by Андрей Бобровский (CC BY 3.0); Delta de l Ebre by Alberto-g-rovi (CC BY-SA 3.0); Monestir de Poblet by Aniol (CC BY-SA 4.0); Platja de Llevant, Salou by Андрей Бобровский (CC BY 3.0); Vila closa, Altafulla by Enric (CC BY-SA 4.0); Calçotada, Valls by flydime (CC BY-SA 2.0); Els Muntanyans, Torredembarra by Jorge Franganillo (CC BY 2.0); Aqüeducte de les Ferreres by Carole Raddato (CC BY-SA 2.0); Platja de Segur de Calafell by Joandrés (CC BY-SA 4.0); Platja de Coma-ruga by Senancio (CC BY-SA 4.0); Platja de la Paella, Torredembarra by Jorge Franganillo (CC BY 2.0); Platja de Tamarit, Altafulla by Jorge Franganillo (CC BY 2.0); Platja del Miracle, Tarragona by Arwin Meijer (CC BY-SA 3.0); Platja de Llevant, Salou by Андрей Бобровский (CC BY 3.0); Cambrils by Mika Auramo (CC BY 3.0); Platja del Trabucador by carlos corzo (CC BY-SA 3.0); Tarragona old town by Fernando (CC BY-SA 4.0); Salou seafront by Андрей Бобровский (CC BY 3.0); Cambrils seafront by Manuel pino (CC BY-SA 3.0); Barri Marítim, Torredembarra by Jorge Franganillo (CC BY 2.0); Passeig marítim, Calafell by nikko23_99 (CC BY-SA 3.0); Jesús i Maria, Deltebre by Juan Emilio Prades Bel (CC BY-SA 4.0); Pretori, Tarragona by Enric (CC BY-SA 4.0); PortAventura Park by Sotti (CC0); Amfiteatre de Tarragona by Isidre blanc (CC BY-SA 3.0); Catedral de Tarragona by Tardor62 (CC BY-SA 4.0); Museu Nacional Arqueològic de Tarragona by Arwin Meijer (CC BY-SA 3.0); Centcelles, Constantí by Angela Llop (CC BY-SA 2.0); Mercat Central de Tarragona by Jorge Franganillo (CC BY 2.0); Delta de l Ebre by Jordiferrer (CC BY-SA 3.0); Amfiteatre de Tarragona by José Luiz (CC BY-SA 3.0); PortAventura Park by Михаило Јовановић (CC BY-SA 3.0); Port de Cambrils by Manuel pino (CC BY-SA 3.0); Plaça del Pou, Altafulla by Enric (CC BY-SA 4.0); Plaça del Mercadal, Reus by Jorge Franganillo (CC BY 2.0); Delta de l Ebre by Gabriel Villena from Albacete, España (CC BY 2.0); Coma-ruga, El Vendrell by Augustin Liviu (CC BY-SA 3.0); Sant Bartomeu i Santa Tecla, Sitges by MARIA ROSA FERRE ✿ from Vilafranca del penedes, Catalunya (CC BY-SA 2.0); Peñíscola old town by Jiří Sedláček (CC BY-SA 4.0).