The Costa Daurada is the name given to the southernmost coastal area of Catalonia, the coastline of Tarragona province that begins in the north at Sitges and reaches as far south as the Ebro Delta. Inland it borders on the regions of Conca de Barberà and the Montsant Mountains, to the north and south respectively.

The region owes its name —“Golden Coast”— to its beaches of fine sand that give off a golden hue in the Mediterranean sun and are blessed with warm, shallow waters.

Throughout history the Costa Daurada has been settled by important civilisations that have helped shape its philosophy, architecture, art and gastronomy; in other words, its culture.

The remains of the Iberian village of Calafell, the impressive Roman monuments of imperial Tarraco, the monasteries of the Cistercian Route and the Modernist architecture of Reus all offer you unique opportunities to immerse yourself in the history and culture of the Costa Daurada.

Proof of its heritage can also be found in its fiestas and traditions (many of them dating back hundreds of years), unmissable events for anyone who wants experience the intense sensations offered by this marvellous region, the Costa Daurada.