Santa Susanna stretches along the Barcelona-Maresme coastline. The Maresme is a Spanish region that historically remains the home of fishermen and vineyards. There is a large fishing port here and the whole industry is excellent. And thanks to the beautiful nature and pleasant climate in the middle of XX century here began to appear summer residences of wealthy residents of Barcelona, who wanted to relax from the hustle and bustle. Over time, the tourist infrastructure began to develop rapidly. And the same can be said about Santa Susanna.
Despite its modest size, the history of Santa Susanna dates back nearly a millennium. But the municipality's population was only 3,755 as of 2022 when the study was conducted. Things haven't changed much since then. The boundaries between cities here are very conventional and erased. Santa Susanna practically merges with Pineda de Mar to the south and with Malgrat de Mar to the north.
The settlement on this site was presumably founded in the eleventh century, when peasants began to settle near the small river that runs through the entire municipality. Gradually, watchtowers were built, some of which have been preserved. For a long time there was a village here, which received the status of a town only towards the end of the 20th century.