Palamós offers equal parts heritage, beaches, tradition and gastronomy. This town is located on the Costa Brava and allows you to enjoy the maritime activity that has shaped its personality for decades. In the centre of Palamós, fishing is the protagonist. The arrival of the ships at the port and the auction of the fish at the Llotja are an example of this. One way to delve into this tradition is by visiting the Fishing Museum, which will allow you to learn about the town's maritime life and the biological diversity of its waters. To go from theory to practice, try the famous Palamós prawn, the central ingredient of its seafood cuisine. The Espai del Peix is a gastronomic facility located in the port and a good place to enjoy local cuisine. The town also celebrates this fishing tradition with events such as the Terra de Mar seafaring festival in May or the Fira de la Gamba in June. Palamós also has a great cultural appeal, as it preserves several vestiges of historial interest. On a small peninsula at the tip of Castell beach you can see the remains of an Iberian village. It is an ancient settlement of the tribe of the Indigetes, who occupied this coastal area in the 6th century BC. From the Castle, the Camí de Ronda leads to Cala s'Alguer, a postcard with old fishermen's huts in front of the sea. Beyond, continuing the path through the Gori pine forest, you will find the medieval castle of Sant Esteve, on La Fosca beach, located on a cliff. The old town of Palamós is also a real gem. Take a tour of several emblematic squares such as Plaça Murada, with great views of the bay, or Plaça Pedró, from where you can observe the marina.