Tortosa and the navigable Ebro
Follow the course of the Ebro between walls, castles and villages that have grown up beside it
Tortosa and the navigable Ebro
Centuries of history on the Ebro
Start at the Castell de la Suda, a fortress of Muslim origin with great views over the Ebro and Els Ports, and go down to the Cathedral of Santa Maria, Tortosa's great Gothic temple begun in 1347.
A walk through centuries of history
Visit the Royal Colleges, the Jewish Quarter (Call Jueu) and the Museu de Tortosa before ending the day strolling along the Ebro and discovering the city's riverfront.
Morning · Miravet Castle
Stop 1
A fortress above the meander
Climb to Miravet Castle, a fortress of Andalusian origin extended by the Templars, and from its walls look out over the great meander the Ebro draws at the foot of the village.
A town open to the river
Stroll through the historic centre of Móra d'Ebre and climb up to the castle, from where a great panorama opens over the Ebro and the river plain of the Ribera.
The river as a path
Complete the day sailing aboard a traditional llaüt (river boat). Depending on the season, you can board at Benifallet or discover other stretches of the Ribera with Lo Roget, between meanders, riverside villages and landscapes that can only be understood from the water.
The entire route on the map
The river also reaches the table: eel, produce from the market gardens, Baix Ebre-Montsià PDO extra virgin olive oil, pastissets and a traditional cuisine deeply tied to the Ebro.
Cultural highlight: Tortosa Renaissance Festival (Festival del Renaixement), in July.
