Hotels in Roses
Tourism in Roses
In the middle of Costa Brava, in Girnona, at the foot of the mountain of Puig Rom, lie the beaches of Roses. The area of the region is divided into La Playa Gran which goes from the marina of Santa Margarida until the mouth of the creek of Ginjolers Playa Nova and de la Perola that stretch until the port and La Playa del Palagrers which is found just below the road to the lighthouse.
They are quiet beaches of fine white sand, and are little visited. In Nova and Perola you can join the route taken by many coastal boats, some of which boast glass bottoms for enjoying the sea floor.
One of the attractions of the region and the one for which it is best-known is the famous restaurant El Bulli, where the famous chef Ferrán Adriá reigns, and which is open to the public only a few months a year.
Because Roses is essentially a small fishing town, albeit one of the most important in Cataluña, it doesnt have much of a nightlife. Its appeal lies in the tranquility it offers the sensation sought by most who visit this port and the beauty of the Mediterranean. In fact, one of the most strikingly attractive scenes of the region is found at this point, with the lighthouse and the panorama of the bay of Roses, and the sea as chief protagonist.
Along the length of the boardwalk are ice cream shops and restaurants for those wanting to enjoy seaside proximity: but aside from these typical tourist offerings, Roses maintains its spirit as one of the least known corners of the Spanish coast.
They are quiet beaches of fine white sand, and are little visited. In Nova and Perola you can join the route taken by many coastal boats, some of which boast glass bottoms for enjoying the sea floor.
One of the attractions of the region and the one for which it is best-known is the famous restaurant El Bulli, where the famous chef Ferrán Adriá reigns, and which is open to the public only a few months a year.
Because Roses is essentially a small fishing town, albeit one of the most important in Cataluña, it doesnt have much of a nightlife. Its appeal lies in the tranquility it offers the sensation sought by most who visit this port and the beauty of the Mediterranean. In fact, one of the most strikingly attractive scenes of the region is found at this point, with the lighthouse and the panorama of the bay of Roses, and the sea as chief protagonist.
Along the length of the boardwalk are ice cream shops and restaurants for those wanting to enjoy seaside proximity: but aside from these typical tourist offerings, Roses maintains its spirit as one of the least known corners of the Spanish coast.