From Barcelona

in the north of Barcelona we find La Costa Brava and its point further north, the Cap de Creus.

We can start visiting Girona, an important city that has a lively historic center that combines shops and historic sites.

On the way to Cap de Creus, we pass through Sant Pere Pescador where the windsurfing championship takes place, you can spend the night in one of the campings that have direct access to the beach and where you can also practice sea sports. At Sant Pere Pescador itself is Sant Marti d’Empúries where we can visit the ruins of the city.

Way to the north we pass through Roses and Roses, it is worthwhile to continue along the dirt road that goes into the cross-head park by the coves of Montgoi, and Cala Joncols, places where you can, if time allows you, to spend the night on the  beach

We return to Roses and head towards Cap de Creus Lighthouse, the final destination of our route where we can enjoy excellent sunset, we recommend taking advantage of the dinner at the Restaurant of the same lighthouse and  to spend the night right there on you camper.

We will go back or go to L’Escala, Cadaqués and Port Lligat. Cadaqués deserves to cross its narrow streets.

In a few hours of travel we can reach quite a few interesting towns in southern France, in 3 hours we can get in Carcassonne, a beautiful walled city of the medieval era completely restored. Excellent first stop on our route to Provence.

Provence has a magical, very agricultural and green point, small cities, small points of sale on the road, Lavanda fields, the ideal time to visit it at the end of July.

Forcalquier, Banon, Sault, Sisteron, small villages on the route. If you take a route, we recommend the road that leads from Banon to Las Gorges de la Nesque by the D942, beautiful road and landscapes of height.

Two essential stops, Nimes and Montpellier, both with a lot of history to see and discover, Nimes with a Roman past that evokes his Maison Carré and the Anfiteatre.

Montpellier, the largest city has a past also Roman but also some beautiful medieval alleyways and the place of the Comedie.

In the south of Barcelona, ​​between one and two hours on the way you will find two of the most important wine-growing areas of the country, the Penedès and the Priorat. In the Penedès you can follow the Carretera del Vino, an enoturístique route that combines culture, oenology and gastronomy. Enter the web, www.lacarreteradelvi.com, and arrange your visit to the winery. The other route is the Priorat area, where one of the best red wines of the world is made. Starting from Falset there are many villages and cellars to visit. Once there, it’s worth going to Escala Dei a very interesting Cartuja, which explains much of this area.

Between the two areas, we find the Cistercian route, a group of interesting Cistercian Monasteries, a perfect combination of wines and history of the Middle Ages. Within the Cistercian route, it is worth considering the town of Montblanc, a small town with a very charming town center.
Finally and back, we can approach the city of Tarragona, the old capital of the south of the Roman Empire, where you can visit many Roman monuments.