When traveling to Calella, you should visit:
- City Museum named after. Josep M. Codina-i-Bage (Escoles Pies, 36). On an area of more than 1,000 square meters are presented ancient products of local craftsmen, unique historical artifacts (kitchen utensils, furnishings) and an extensive archive of documents from the founding of Calella.
- Signaling Towers Les Torretes. The 1849-1850 signal structures, associated with similar towers in Blanes and Arenas de Mar, have become a hallmark of Calella. On the map of attractions, they are marked as iconic historical sites and the best viewpoints of the resort area.
- Lighthouse El Far (Passeig de les Roques). For decades, El Far protected the town from attacks by pirates from North Africa. Today, the white-stone structure, perched above the Rock of Grosse Rock, adorns the promontory and seamlessly complements the landscape of Calella.
Saint Mary's Church (Carrer Raval, 1). On the Calella sightseeing map, St. Mary's Church is marked as the main Catholic church in the region. The exquisite Baroque structure was built on the site of an older temple complex of the XIV century. Today only magnificent bas-reliefs with images of the heads of the twelve apostles remind of it. The nearby Casa del Salvadors, the house of a famous Calelian family, built in the XIV century, successfully complements the architectural style of the church. Photos of Calella's sights show not only the details of the exquisite facade, but also the interior decoration of the Spanish manor house.
- Parc Dalmau. According to the description of Calella attractions, the Dalmau Park with its lush tropical vegetation is perfect for leisurely romantic strolls.
- The Cactus House (Carrer de la Riera) is a vertical tropical garden created by locals.
If you want, explore other sights of Calella, sights of Calella with names. All of them are compactly located near major hotels, so you can go on exciting excursions at any convenient time!
