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La Casa Del Vermut

La Casa del Vermut is a trendy little vermouth bar, right in the middle of the promenade. There’s really only one drink to try here – the locally revered vermouth comes in a little decanter so you can add your own mixer. You can order a side dish of freshly shucked oysters, and take them onto the covered terrace for a beautiful sea view.

Further Reading

  • Overview
  • Travel Advice
  • Cambrils' nightlife is relatively low-key, but there’s plenty of it. The fishermen live in the old town, so head to the Plaza de Carles Roig drinking dens and you can join the locals. To turn up the volume – but only a bit – the bars around the promenade and marina stay open ’til 3am. During the summer months, though, some of the best nights can be spent lingering over a cocktail at a beach chiringuito.

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    Cambrils boasts 2 Michelin-starred restaurants – you’ll find them in the side streets off the promenade. Tasting menus let you sample their contemporary Spanish fare, such as oak-smoked monkfish, Iberian sirloin steak and gnocchi with lobster. For something a little more rustic, try the chiringuitos on the beach. Here fish from the boats is cooked on an open-fire grill – the sardine espetos, or sardine skewers, are these places’ speciality.

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    Cambrils holds 2 weekly markets in the old town. On Wednesday mornings, the corner of Passeig de Albert and Avenida del Millenari comes alive with stalls selling olive oil, honey, and fresh fruit and veg. And nearby, the picturesque Place d’Espanya holds a market every Saturday at 4pm – jewellery and ceramics are found cheap here. You can buy churros, Spanish-style doughnuts, to eat as you wander around.

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    PortAventura theme park is actually 6 separate ones, each with its own theme. That means you can go from a wooden rollercoaster in the Wild West, to the Dragon Khan in China, a thrilling ride with 8 loops. And the park for younger children has cute little rides based around Sesame Street. Day tickets cost between 40 to 45 euros, and it’s a 15-minute drive from Cambrils.

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    Musicians from all over the world fly into Cambrils for this annual music festival. The town comes alive with the sound of jazz, flamenco, opera, ballet, piano and gospel, played at venues all round the place. The programme changes every year, but you could find yourself enjoying an intimate jazz jam with just 200 others, or being part of a huge crowd as opera is performed at the Gothic castle, 10 minutes’ drive away in Vilafortuny.

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    This small family-run place serves up authentic Spanish fare in elegant surroundings. It’s tucked away off the promenade, with a little garden at the back where they grow their own vegetables. The chef’s specialities are the hake and pumpkin risotto, and the octopus with aioli, a tangy Catalonian sauce. For dessert, there’s a beet cake with coffee ice-cream that goes well with the Grenache dessert wine.

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    Cambrils beach is divided into 9 smaller beaches. De La Ribera and D’Horta are the main ones – they’re nearest to town and have sunloungers and umbrellas along the shore. You’ll also find the chiringuitos here – little beach shacks that serve grilled fish. If you want sailing and surfing, head to De Vilafortuny and L’Ardiaca. And further out there’s the quieter beach of Del Cavet, a little cove with crystal-clear waters.

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