Getaway to Cambrils: A peaceful gastronomic paradise

The Port Tower (Torre del Port), also known as the Moor’s Tower (Torre dels Moros) is an old coastal watchtower that was built in the 17th century. Its position in the middle of the port has turned it into one of the most well-known buildings in Cambrils, and since the arrival of tourism in the town, it has been an important part of the image that the town wants to project of itself. The building has been designated a Cultural Asset of National Interest, and it hosts occasional temporary exhibitions.

The Mill of the Three Ages Museum (Museu Molí de les Tres Eres) is a former hydraulic flour mill, and today the main site of the Cambrils History Museum. You can visit its two permanent exhibitions throughout the year – ‘The ancient population of Cambrils’, which is dedicated to archaeology, and ‘The Mill of the Three Ages: living witness of the past’, which explains the original use of the building. In addition, temporary exhibitions and conferences are regularly held at the museum. The site has been designed a Cultural Asset of Local Interest.

The Hermitage Tower (Torre de l’Ermita) is a medieval defensive tower whose turrets you can visit after you’ve climbed its more than 80 stairs. The view of Cambrils from this high vantage point is certainly worth seeing. Inside the tower, throughout the year you can visit the permanent exhibition ‘A place called Cambrils’, as well as various temporary exhibitions organised by the Cambrils Study Centre. The building is designated as a Cultural Asset of National Interest.

This is a site open to the public that displays remains from a villa in the immediate surounds of Tarraco, which was inhabited between 1 BC and 6 AD. The building is designated a Cultural Asset of National Interest.