Mura is a small, quaint village that seems frozen in time. With its narrow cobblestone streets, stone houses, and ancient church, the village offers visitors a glimpse into rural Catalonia as it once was. Dating back to the medieval era, Mura has retained much of its original architecture and atmosphere, making it an ideal place to start a day of exploration.

Known for its ancient volcanic landscape, dense forests, and charming medieval towns, this area provides a perfect escape into the heart of Catalonia’s natural beauty. Whether you’re an avid hiker, a nature lover, or simply looking for a peaceful retreat, La Garrotxa has something to offer.

Located just a couple of hours north of Barcelona, Baix Empordà is home to some of the most beautifully preserved medieval towns in Spain. These towns, with their cobblestone streets, stone houses, and centuries-old fortifications, transport visitors back in time to the Middle Ages. A day trip to this region provides a perfect escape from the city, offering a combination of history, culture, and natural beauty.

The Penedès Wine Region, located southwest of Barcelona, is one of Spain's oldest and most important wine-producing areas. With a history of viticulture dating back to Roman times, the region has long been known for its high-quality wines, particularly its sparkling Cava, which rivals the best Champagnes of France.