
Holiday rentals and lettings in Calafell
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Property types and holiday ideas in Calafell
Holiday rentals and lettings in Calafell
Surrounded by awesome beaches in the province of Tarragona lies the scenic cultural village of Calafell. Known for its centuries old Iberian Fortress, mediaeval old town, and fun sports, Calafell is without a doubt a Spanish destination to give a go. Sign up for sailing school. Introduce the family to Nordic walking. Get lost in time at the port of Segur de Calafell after a day out on the beach. The possibilities are never-ending with a wide variety of rentals to complement your holiday.
Seaside Calafell rentalsThere are numerous seaside rentals fully equipped with a kitchen, living room, dishwasher and washing machine to make your holiday comfortable and convenient. The properties are on the beach so you can catch the morning with fresh sea breezes and the sunset too. Enjoy a latte on the terrace and catch the sunset from your balcony while sipping your favourite libations. This is the place to relax and unwind from all the stress in your life. Enjoy the local cuisine or cook up a feast from local ingredients right in your own kitchen. There's plenty of options to fit your style.
Holidays in Calafell
The area and getting around
Segur de Calafell is a nearby village with some history worth checking out. The Ermita De Sant Miquel De Segur is a small chapel built in 1238 with some interesting architecture from both the Romanesque and Gothic periods. Secalu Park is a play area on the sea where you can climb, slide, go through an obstacle course, and more all within a few metres of the beach at Segur de Calafell. A visit to La Confraria will acquaint you with the culture of Calafell's fishing community. Discover the heritage of the locals at this centre.
A plethora of beachesIf having fun in the sun is appealing to you and your clan, Calafell has much to offer. With 12 beaches to choose from you can't go wrong. Golden sand, restaurants, and bars are the highlights of Platja de la Paella. Watersports such as paddle boarding, sailing, and jet skiing are available all along the coastline. The Marinas offer exciting charters, non-water sports, and sailing lessons. Whatever you like to do on the sea, it's all happening in Calafell.
Travellers and activities
Callafell has history dating to the 11th century in the form of a castle. Santa Creu Castle, dating to 1037, is hard to miss as it's in the centre of Calafell. Originally a Hispanic border castle, it was later converted to a Gothic 16th century palace, it boasts an open-air Archaeological Park and museum for the adventurous at heart. You'll discover fascinating stories of the Penedès town. Later, go further into the past at the Iberian fortress of Callafell including its village that was reconstructed from inhabitants of the 6th to 1st century BC.
Calafell for Outdoorsy TravellersTake time to try out wingfoiling. At Superschool-Wingfoilcat you'll discover the dynamics of surfing using a wing foil and have the time of your life. Afterwards head out to Carrer Vilamar where you'll hike through a farm, vineyards, herd of alpacas, and more. Then enjoy the wine tasting and dinner at Arrossejat de Calafell for part two of the tour. You'll discover local cuisine like rice casserole, fresh fish, popular appetizers like cake bread with anchovy, and delicious desserts like Sweet Penedès bass with cava.
The writer Carolos Barral once called Calafell the "most wooden beach on the Catalan shore".
Top 5 travel tips in Calafell
Nordic walking is such a unique activity that has gained a lot of popularity in Calafell. If you don't know where to start, there are guides along the path providing tips and walking sticks to help you get started.
2. Become a sailorVela Latina Carlos section Barral offers extraordinary sailing lessons in their shipyards at the headquarters of Patí Català in Calafell, a space known as the Distillery every Friday. You'll learn to be a sailing boat skipper and the navigation of Latin sail style sailing boats. Then practise your skills on the boats on Saturdays.
3. Make par at the local greensLa Graiera golf course features an 18-hole par 72 course with mountains and lakes intertwined in the course. Get some refreshment and lunch at the renovated clubhouse for some extraordinary local cuisine to top off your experience.
4. Sample the local cuisineVell Papiol in Calafell is bursting with local flavours fresh from the sea and farm. Discover delicious wines paired with classic dishes including stews, appetisers, and dessert in the quaint ambience of a seaside terraza. Casa Pedro is another good choice by the sea for local cuisine expertly prepared.
5. Get a rush on the giant slideCalafell Slide is a great place to take the family for fresh air and excitement. The ride consists of a wheeled bob sled that has a hand brake to control the speed as you fly down the giant bobsled run. Quench your hunger and thirst at the onsite pizzaria and snack bar afterwards.