• Take in the architecture
  Take a walking route of the local modernist buildings. Reus is famous for boasting one of the largest number of modernist buildings in Catalonia, second only to Barcelona
• Sample local gastronomy
  Each region of Spain bursts with pride over its culinary excellence. And Catalonia is no exception. Traditional Catalan food often combines fish, meat and vegetables, with an emphasis on high-quality produce.
• Visit the Guadi Centre
  Any trip to Reus should start with a day at the Guadi centre. Learn about the man behind the magic of breathtaking feats of architecture including the Sagrada Familia and Park Guell.
• Learn about the history of vermouth
  Reus is famous for this aromatic, fortified wine. Vermouth has been a Spanish favourite for centuries. Head to Vermuts Rofes, a former vermouth factory, where you can indulge in samples alongside paired tapas.
• Witness the Plaça del Mercadal
  Take a seat on one of the bars or cafés on this bustling central square in the historic centre. Watch the world go by and get a feel for real Catalonian life.

Though Reus is not a beach destination, there is plenty of natural beauty in the vicinity.

• Nearby beaches
  Cambrils or Salou can both be reached within twenty minutes by care. They each boast a range of beaches, perfect for a day of soaking up the Costa Dorada sunshine.
• Prades Mountains
  Head out into the mountains on one of the many walking routes available. The area is known for its rich biodiversity, charming villages, and opportunities for outdoor activities.
• Vineyards
  Each region of Spain is known for its wine production. And Catalonia is no exception. Around Reus, you can find plenty of vineyards, many of which accept visitors for tours and tastings. Salut!
• Reus museums
  It’s not all food and drink. The Reus Museum offers fascinating exhibits on everything from ancient Roman artefacts to the city’s industrial past. Dive in to truly enrich your visit.
• Shopping
  The lesser-known city of Reus is a great place to shop for artefacts that you wouldn’t find in the more tourist-saturated areas of Spain. Alongside a plethora of unique boutiques, El Barato is a traditional fabric store that has been around for generations.