This charming town boasts a very small permanent population of about 2,600, and is born of the textile manufacturing industry. Also keeping the tiny town alive is the local distillery, where tours and educational displays are of keen interest to visitors. The northern boarders of Sant Quirze are graced by the banks of the Ter River, which is also the home to a hydroelectric power plant. The industrial aspects of this area are yet a backdrop to the old world cultures surrounding it.

As a launching point for some of Catalonia’s key tourist destinations, the quaint trappings of this town are the ideal place for reflection and planning. Not far off in the future of your travels are the outstanding Tarragona’s Roman ruins and Amphitheater. The coastal draws are enormous as well, offering a short jaunt to Cape Salou and the Costa de Garraff. Should the electric nightlife of Barcelona be more to your liking, this can be easily arranged as well, and many hotels offer tours. Book your hotel accommodation here at EasyToBook.com for the best possible rates and availability.