Redforce was amazing would go again atmosphere was lovely flying dreams is also recommended if you…read morelike simulations at parks and for hardcore F1 fans it is a must-go experience.

Fun some cool rides like the farrari experience the yellow ride was ok but not the best.read more

Cala Jovera De Tamarit is located just north of Tarragona, Spain and is hidden between Altafulla…read moreand La Móra. Jovera Cove is one of the few places that still transports us to the past of the Costa Dorada. You can get to this cove from La Móra or Tarragona in less than a half an hour and this remote location is well worth the trip! Cala Jovera's warm and calm waters, shallow sea entrance, beautiful cliffs and trees make this cove a special, unique and very pleasant exotic place. The combination of the mountain, the vegetation and crystalline water accompanied by the Tamarit castle create a postcard cove with breath-taking views! You can jump off the cliffs and enjoy some crystal clear waters! On the other side of this castle is a large sandy beach called Playa Tamarit which also offers pretty views of the Tamarit castle but I prefer the pretty exotic cliffs on the cove side over the typical beach experience that I'm accustomed to. There are no showers, bathrooms, or changing rooms anywhere near this cove. There is only a bunch of camping style resorts on the road leading up to this cove. On the beach side at Playa or Platja Tamarit there may be bathrooms and showers but I did not look for any on that side. If you're near Tarragona or La Móra in the Spanish Riviera, I highly definitely recommend visiting this cove! You'll love it!

Nice experience. Great for children! Enjoy contact with animals and let them eat from your hand.read more

This elevated footpath/walkway provides excellent views over the working part of Vilanova's…read moreextensive port, especially the fishing harbour and the commercial port, and in the other direction over the beach at Sant Cristofol. It's popular with locals on a morning stroll. The path runs along the east wall of the harbour for 300m, starting at the junction of the roundabout 'Cruilla de Joan Oliver and the Passeig de Sant Cristofol, just by the bridge over course of the two seasonal rivers, the Torrent de la Pastera and the Torrent de la Piera. It is possible to climb over the low wall at the end of the path and walk further along the breakwater at your own risk (and some do): but it is not advisable. There are no railings, it has a sheer drop of some 25m onto the port road below, and technically it is the private property of the port. The bank of the torrent has been planted with shrubs, and is very attractive when these are in flower: that said, it also suffers from graffiti on the concrete walls of the water-course itself, and from occasional litter. Nevertheless, it makes for an attractive short walk, there are benches on which to sit and admire the view, and it is fascinating to watch the fishermen (they seem mostly to be men..) at work in the mornings landing their catches. You can also watch intrepid wind-surfers on the beach of Sant Cristofol as well. The continental shelf off Vilanova and Sitges is a particularly rich fishing ground, and the port is one of the leading fishing ports in Catalonia in terms of the quantity and value of the fish caught and, above all, for variety of the fish and shellfish that are brought to the fishermen's market every day.