The Province of Lleida (Catalan pronunciation: [ˈʎɛjðə], locally [ˈʎejðɛ]; Spanish: Lérida [ˈleɾiða]; Occitan: Lhèida) is one of the four provinces of Catalonia. It lies in north-eastern Spain, in the western part of the autonomous community of Catalonia, and is bordered by the provinces of Girona, Barcelona, Tarragona, Zaragoza and Huesca and the countries of France and Andorra. It is often popularly referred to as Ponent (i.e. the West). It is the only province within Spain that is landlocked.
Restaurants in Province of Lleida
5.0 based on 1,010 reviews
did trails 1 and 2 to the lake and around it. sometimes not so easy but the views are great. don't miss trail 2 as it includes other small lake and the very nice mirador.
5.0 based on 35 reviews
The company must Majuba is a company created in early 2014, is a family business managed by a group of people with an average age under 40 years old and located in all the region of Alt Urgell, the manager of which is Jerome Mayoral. 90% of the company is owned by two partners / are under 40 years. Today Cal Majuba employs four people, three of them self-employed (full-time contract and permanent)
4.5 based on 335 reviews
The ski resort Baqueira/Beret is located in Val d’Aran (Spain, Catalonia, Lleida). For skiing and snowboarding, there are 156 km of slopes and 5.5 km of ski routes available. 28 lifts transport the guests. The winter sports area is situated between the elevations of 1,471 and 2,510 m. The Baqueira Beret ski resort is one of the most well-known in Spain. It is also one of the largest and best ski resorts in the Pyrenees. It stretches across Baqueira, Beret and Bonaigua. The slopes at Bequeira Beret are mainly accessed with modern chairlifts. Due to the snow-reliable location, the ski season usually begins in November and goes until the end of April. Ski holiday accommodations are found in the village of Baqueira.
A fabulous ski resort with something for all levels. Beret is our favourite! Great wide slopes for beginners, plenty of blues and reds for more experienced skiers. Friendly staff and minimal queues.
4.5 based on 1,248 reviews
It was 40 degrees C today but it didn't stop us making our way up the hill using the elevator accessed off main street. We even climbed the 238 stairs for superb views over Lleida from the top of the bell tower. The cathedral itself is a fascinating place. Still standing and looking good but the ravages of so many wars, battles and misuse have made there mark. Part of the fascination of the place though.
4.5 based on 273 reviews
Your entry ticket covers both the cathedral , the museum and the cloisters . These are which you see first ; the sense of peace and tranquillity is overwhelming . Don't miss the museum which houses many religious artefacts from churches around the region and displays explaining the techniques used to create medieval manuscripts , some restored murals and a collection of Madonnas and Child . Unfortunately the audio visual installation wasn't working but we had really come to admire the romanesque cathedral and its smaller chapel of St Michael . Restoration has been excellent and very little decoration made , which might detract from the wonderful architecture . The town has some ancient arcades , the palace of the Bishop , who is ex officio , one of the co-princes of Andorra . Its other attraction is the canal with artificial rapids constructed for the Barcelona Olympic canoe and kayak events , which still attracts exponents of those sports .
4.0 based on 9 reviews
This was once a chapel and then a jail and, during WWII became a "repository" of people fleeing though the Pyrenees from France, Italy, etc. Some (many) were Jews and there were also quite a few Allied pilots who had been shot down in France and Italy who would eventually be smuggled back for further action. One of those was Chuck Yeager.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
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