Location: Pals
Top Things to do in Pals
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What to do and see in Pals, Spain: The Best Places and Tips
Pals is a medieval town in Catalonia, northern Spain a few kilometres from the sea in the heart of the Bay of Emporda on the Costa Brava. It lies on the C31 Palafrugell-L'Estartit road.
Restaurants in Pals
1. Village Medieval de Pals
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By gaiteiro - Auckland
The week after a bunch of public holidays in winter is probably a good time to visit somewhere like Pals. The maze of cobbled streets were almost deserted, and everything except the church was closed (and we only just managed to get in there before someone came to lock it). It feels very untouched by the modern world, and we easily spent two hours exploring all the little alleyways and staircases. Living in NZ, historical stuff is what we miss, and Pals gave it to us in spades.
2. Peratallada
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 482 reviews
Reviewed By ERIC W - Granada, Nicaragua
Beautiful Medieval City with amazing architecture. We loved exploring the city and checking out some of the local shops and restaurants. We spent about two hours walking around and taking pictures of doors and arches and gorgeous homes and buildings. Very fascinating place and well worth the drive. Great short trip if your staying in Girona
3. Plage de Sa Tuna
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 351 reviews
Reviewed By Junior4mind
One of the most beautiful Beaches @ the Costa Brava. Little town, beautiful sunset, little shops. Don't go to the restaurants, they look nice but they're expensive and food isn't great. Go early because finding parking is a full time job. Oh, don't forget your camera.
4. La playa de Tamariu
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 254 reviews
Reviewed By AScottyP - Chalfont St. Giles, United Kingdom
Every morning the local authority workers clean and rake the beach removing all rubbish and rocks. The Promenade is swept and hosed down. By breakfast time the whole area is spotless. They are to be congratulated for keeping this lovely spot so beautiful
5. Museu d'Arqueologia de Catalunya - Ullastret
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 95 reviews
Located on a small hill, the Iberian city of Ullastret overlooks the gentle and peaceful countryside of the Empordà. Between VIth and IInd centuries BC it was one of the largest concentrations of population in the pre-Roman Iberian Peninsula, and the capital town of the indiketes. Strolling among its streets, houses and stately buildings, exploring its magnificent city walls and visiting the museum, will take you back more than 2.500 years ago, at the heart of the Iberian culture.
Reviewed By GerryRua - Dublin, Ireland
The ruins here are impressive. You walk around and marvel at how these people lived over 6000 years ago. If your in the area, have a look
6. Mas Oller
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 30 reviews
Reviewed By FranceSally - Girona, Spain
A vineyard in the heart of the costa brava which offers 4 good wines, though they are pricey. The location is delightful & the shop also sells their own olive oils. Worth a visit if you are in the area.
7. Museu Rural
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By Tony G - Cricklade, United Kingdom
As we walked the lanes of this small village a passerby told us to visit the museum which was just up the road from where we were in Carrer Extramurs. Although it was early Sunday evening and out of high season the premises were open but abandoned. We were able to inspect the exhibits at whim and wander where we wanted. At home doing something like that would be tantamount to giving all the exhibits away! As the name implies the collection centres on rural life in this area from years gone by. Lots of farm equipment, explanations of how things were done and pictures of people doing them.
Incredibly entrance is free and yes much is very dusty and looks as if it hasn't moved in years but on a much more positive note someone has spent an extraordinary amount of time collecting the artefacts and producing explanatory labelling albeit in Spanish.
I applaud the time and effort that has gone into keeping this museum open and strongly recommend anyone visiting the area to pop in. When open the museum shop seems to sell lots of local produce and goodies which we could only gaze at through the window.
We wrote a note of gratitude in their visitors booked, quietly closed the door behind us and left!
8. Playas de Calella
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 486 reviews
Reviewed By beachbuddy10 - Bridport, United Kingdom
Calella and Port Bo are small with soft sand and amenities close by. Showers and WC's are on or near the beach. With the right conditions, the waters are crystal-clear and great for snorkelers.
Similarly, Llafranc has everything but in greater quantities. More restaurants, shops and a wide, safe beach with rocks to attract fish at either end. Sun-loungers and parasols are available there too.
9. Triton Diving Llafranc
Overall Ratings
5 based on 80 reviews
Reviewed By AlisonBea33 - Kent, UK
Went on a snorkelling trip with Triton with our two children (11&8) and really enjoyed the afternoon. After collecting flippers, masks and snorkels, it was a short walk down to the harbour. We then took a boat down the coast to some small rocky Islands. The water was very clear and not too cold and we saw lots of different fish and a couple of jellyfish. All had a lovely time. We met at 3pm and got back about 5pm with approx 1 hr snorkelling.
10. Montgri Castle
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 196 reviews
Reviewed By terrypj - Derby, United Kingdom
we first saw the castle on our way to L'estartit did not no how to reach it so took photo's from a distance. At a later date we would lik to visit
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