Cambrils has a well-deserved reputation as the culinary capital of the Costa Dorada. There is a veritable cornucopia of fresh local ingredients, ranging from fish and other seafood to the internationally acclaimed DO Siurana olive oil. Between the historic population center and the ports, life in Cambrils unfurls peacefully around beaches and promenades. Looking on as fishing boats glide into the harbor and discovering the Old Quarter are two of the many pleasures that await in this Catalan town.
Restaurants in Cambrils
4.5 based on 17 reviews
A fabulous walkway that everyone can enjoy including those in wheelchairs and those using scooters. Members of a family can walk closely together and we went from Cambrils to our hotel and then on another day up to Salou and back to the hotel with ease. Pleasant area leads directly to the beaches, lots of seating and there are shaded areas to stop under should you wish. Safe for children as away from road traffice.
4.0 based on 554 reviews
Parc Samà is a garden with memory, a Mediterranean orchard, a poetic forest, a melancholic palace… Parc Samà is the summer residence that in 1881 built Salvador Samà, Marquis of Marianao, between Cambrils and Montbrió, surrounded by vineyards, olive and almond trees. It is the legacy of an ‘Indiano’, a fusion of styles and a delight for the senses.
We spent a lovely morning at Parc Sama situated a short drive away from Cambrils centre. This beautiful Parc has so much to offer and will appeal to many tastes. The Parc has wildlife such as deer which you can feed, peacocks roaming the grounds and turtles swimming in the lakes! There is a magnificent lavender field, a grand Manor House and bridges and pathways that take you on a journey into its past glory. This tranquil haven is complete with different species of plants and trees some of which are rare. There is a small gift shop selling local produce and souvenirs and the place is run by friendly helpful staff.
4.0 based on 105 reviews
4.0 based on 58 reviews
This is the old watchtower for Cambrils and a land mark building on the promenade It was the lookout point for pirates. It was built in the 17 century and used to have artillery on the top. It was only open on a Saturday and Sunday whilst we were there. in May. It is free to go in. It is renovated and used as an exhibition space. At the moment and until the beginning of June they have a series of photographs by Carlinos Mco from Galicia in northern Spain. There is a very modern staircase to get to the first floor and then a traditional stone spiral staircase to the the top. There is a viewing terrace all around the tower. Lovely views over the town and Marina. If you don't like heights you can see the views through the windows. The young woman on duty was very pleasant and helpful.
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