Roda de Berà
Take Me Back
Roda de Berà is a municipality in Tarragona in Catalonia, Spain. It is situated on the coast in the east of the Mediterranean. The Roman Via Augusta ran through the municipality, and a triumphal arch survives in the middle of the present N-340 coast road.





Roda di Bara
Boat DetailsSun and golden sand
Roda de Berà has three kilometers of coast, with beaches of fine golden sand in which to breathe tranquillity, charming places in which to get excited and enjoy the sea, sun, and nature with your family.
History
The Arco de Berà, built by the Romans at the end of the first century BC, is one of the best-preserved honorary arches in the world. It was proclaimed a Cultural Asset of National Interest and since 2000.
A jewel on the sea
The Roc de Sant Gaietà is picturesque urbanization built over the sea in the style of the typical Mediterranean fishing villages. Inside, we can appreciate construction elements of various styles present in the Spanish geography: Andalusian and Sevillian patios, complemented with constructions and ornaments of Romanesque, Arab, or Gothic style.
A unique museum
The civic center of Roda de Berà, La Roca Foradada is made up of more than 400 radio sets of different styles and periods, it is considered one of the most complete museums dedicated to radio in the world.
Healthy routes
Starting from the Roc de Sant Gaietà you will find the Camino de Ronda, a walk to enjoy with the family along the coast, which runs along the southern slope of the hill of Berà. Arrows of different colours marked from the Plaça de la Sardana. It is interesting to discover each path.
Cultural visits
At the end of the Camino de Ronda, we will find the hermitage of the Virgin of Berà, a Renaissance-style building, built on the site of the old church of Sant Pere de Berà, documented in the 12th century. The hermitage has traditionally been a meeting place for festive and cultural activities.
During the first quarter of the 20th century, Josep M.Jvjol built the chapel of Mas Carreras. He was in charge of the pictorial decoration and the liturgical and ornamental elements.