Costa Brava – The region in Catalonia

The Costa Brava in Spain is known for its beautiful beaches and crystal-clear water. The coast stretches over 200 km along the Catalan region and offers a wealth of activities for tourists.

The most popular beaches include Tossa de Mar, Lloret de Mar and the Bay of Roses (with L’Escala at the southern end). Each beach has its own charm and offers various leisure activities such as snorkeling, diving, kayaking or simply sunbathing.

In addition to the beaches, there are also many charming towns and villages to visit in the region. The medieval towns of Girona and Besalú and the fishing village of Cadaqués are particularly recommended.

For nature lovers, the Costa Brava also offers many opportunities, such as hiking and cycling in the nearby mountains. The Mediterranean offers an extensive range of water sports such as sailing, windsurfing, kite surfing, diving, kayaking, SUP and much more.

The region is also known for its excellent cuisine, which ranges from fresh fish and seafood to traditional Catalan dishes.

All in all, the Costa Brava offers a perfect combination of sun, sea, culture and nature. In addition, the Catalans are friendly and excellent hosts. A perfect place to spend an unforgettable vacation.

Banyoles – the town by the lake

Situated on the Estany de Banyoles lake, Banyoles has an old town dating from the 13. + 14th century.

La playa – the dream beach

Picturesque, fine sandy beach on the coast of the Costa Brava in Spain.

Cadaques – Dali’s home town

Lovely former fishing village, located directly by the sea and home to Salvador Dalí.

Olot – the volcanic area

Traditional small town in the volcanic landscape in the eastern foothills of the Pyrenees.

Pals – from the Middle Ages

The medieval old town of the municipality of Pals is a listed building.

Barcelona – the metropolis

The Catalan capital Barcelona is the second largest city in Spain after Madrid.