Rental unit in Tarragona

Modern apartment for 5 people, located in front of the sea in one of the most emblematic areas of Tarragona. In the Perquer neighborhood of El Serrallo The space TARRAGONA - TOURIST GUIDE BRIEF HISTORICAL DESCRIPTION Capital of the province of Tarragona, it was established by the Iberians, a group that inhabited between the 6th and 2nd centuries BC, and later conquered by the Romans who named it Tarraco and established it as the capital of the province of Citerior, and in the imperial era of the province of Tarraconeun, making it one of the most important cities. In the 5th century it was invaded by the Germans and in the 8th century it was occupied and razed by the Muslims. After a period of decline, the city's prosperity was restored in the 12th century, when it was occupied by Ramón Berenguer III the Great, Count of Barcelona in 1109, playing an active role in the expansion of the Crown of Aragon during the 13th and 14th centuries, with large medieval buildings, urban expansion and a municipal government. The great war convulsions of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and the general political fall culminated in 1811, in the French War. Its definitive rehabilitation took place in the mid-twentieth century. The city was declared the capital of the province and maritime trade, especially wine, defined the beginning of a new economic and urban expansion that shaped the current city. The industrial boom of the 1960s represented a great demographic increase and established the city as a tourist destination along its coast. In 2000, the archaeological site of Tarraco was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. HOLIDAYS January 1st New Year. January 6 Epiphany of the Lord. Movable Holy Thursday. - Good Friday. May 1st Labor Day. June 24th, San Juan. August 15 The Assumption of the Virgin. August 19 San Magí, patron saint of Tarragona. September 11th National Day of Catalonia. September 23 Santa Tecla, patron saint of Tarragona. October 12 National Holiday of Spain. November 1 All Saints. December 6 Constitution Day. December 8 The Immaculate Conception. December 25: Christmas. December 26: San Esteban. FEATURED DATES Carnival His Imperial Majesty "Carnestoltes" arrives in the city on Friday night and opens the dance that begins the party. On Saturday, the "Rúa" is celebrated with a large number of comparsas, music bands, percussionists, invited foreign groups and the traditional and impressive fire groups, followed by the costume dance. The "Rúa" is one of the most crowded in Catalonia. On Carnival Tuesday the Mortuary Sequence and the "Burning of the Carnestoltes Doll" end this party. Holy Week In the early afternoon of Good Friday the "Armados" collect the different steps or mysteries of the brotherhoods and brotherhoods scattered throughout the Eixample and the upper part of the city. The ascent of the "Bajada de la Pescadería" is a unique and vibrant moment. At night, the "Sant Enterrament" procession leaves the Plaza del Rey, documented since 1550 and involving 16 floats, half of which are carried on the back according to the old custom. This procession is the most complete in all of Catalonia, with carvings of great artistic value. Sant Jordi is celebrated on April 23 and is the feast of the patron saint of Catalonia. On this day the Rambla Nueva is filled with book and rose stands, accompanied by musical, theatrical and children's performances and the first major Castellera exhibition of the year. Tarraco Viva Roman history dissemination days, aimed at spreading Roman culture with the utmost scientific rigor: lectures, workshops, staging of everyday life of the time, the army, gladiator fights, Roman theater, music and gastronomy. Sant Joan June 23rd and 24th. Firecrackers and bonfires all over the city, sweet cocas, muscatel and cava. The fire of the Devil's Dance begins the shortest night of the year. Fireworks Competition is held the first week of July with the presence of the most important pyrotechnics in Spain and Europe. Sant Magí August 19. It is the small town's main festival and focuses its content on the arrival of the Water of the Brufagaña, the Castles and the Procession of San Magí. Rock, jazz and habaneras can be heard for 5 days. Santa Tecla September 23. The origins of this celebration are from 1321 when the relic of the Patron's Arm arrived in the city from Armenia. The main feature is the exhibition of the collas castelleras and their popular entourage with popular dances and music. The festivities last 10 or 11 days CLIMATE Mediterranean climate, mild winters and hot summers. OPENING HOURS The usual ones in Spain. The busiest tourist spots tend to have longer hours and there are even shops open on holidays. SHOPPING MAIN ITEMS TO BUY You can buy any item, clothing, footwear, accessories, jewelry, costume jewelry, beach items, different samples of ceramics and any type of souvenir. MAIN SHOPPING AREAS La Rambla Nova is the city's shopping area, from Plaza Imperial Tarraco to the Balcón del Mediterráneo. On the Rambla you can find banks, jewelry stores and all kinds of traditional stores that sell fashion, footwear, accessories, etc. In the upper part there are antique shops and souvenirs. In the street markets you can buy all kinds of items. In Parc Central, between the Francolí River and the city's Parc, you can find a hypermarket, the only one located within the urban center, as well as cinemas and more than one hundred culture and leisure, fashion, accessories, home, cosmetics, food, restaurants, and everything you need to enjoy shopping: free parking, bus and taxi stop, air conditioning, ATMs, etc. On the Reus road is Les Gavarres, a recreational and commercial area that includes hypermarkets, movie theaters, sporting goods stores, DIY stores and some restaurants, mostly fast food. It has free parking and bus stops. GASTRONOMY As a Mediterranean port, an important part of its gastronomic wealth comes from the sea. Fishermen bring seafood and blue fish recognized by the designation of origin Peix Blau de Tarragona. TYPICAL DISHES Romesco casserole. Seafood Paella. Black rice. Arrossejat. Fideuejat. LIST OF RESTAURANTS In the city you will find numerous restaurants, including: La Boella. CT.T-11, Reus-Tarragona, km 12. LA CANONJA. 977 771 515 Les Coques. Sant Llorenç, 15. 977 228 300 Les Fonts de Can Sala. CT.N-240, Tarragona-Valls, 62. 977 228 575 Morros. Passeig Rafel Campalans, 42. TORREDEMBARRA. 977 640 061 Sol-Ric. AV. Via Augusta, 227. 977 232 032. Akropolis: Salines, 5. Tel. 977 219 555. Bacus: Cuirateries. Tel. 977 211 872. El Bodegón de Plata: Apodaca 7. Tel. 977 229 564. La Pedrera: Orosi, 8. Tel. 977 236 617. Bahia's: Puerto Deportivo. Tel. 977 212 896. L'Onada: Pl. del Bisbe Bonet, s/n Tel. 977 215 053. Castell de Tamarit: Tamarit. Tel. 977 751 092. El Pòsit del Serrallo. Moll de Pescadors, 25, 43004 Tarragona. 977 43 69 12 L'Àncora del Serrallo. Carrer de Trafalgar, 21, 43004, Tarragona. Tel. 617 49 46 54 Restaurante Ca l'Eulàlia Pl. del Bisbe Bonet, s/n Tel. 977 215 053. 977 21 50 75 Xaloc Carrer de Gravina, 65, 43004 Tarragona. 977 24 21 95 FAST FOOD In Tarragona you will find the large international fast food chains, as well as numerous cafes, pizzerias and bars where they serve combined dishes. ENTERTAINMENT MUSEUMS AND SIGHTSEEING PLACES National Archaeological Museum: Founded in 1848 by Hernández Sanahuja, in 1960 it was moved to the current building. It houses the vast majority of Roman-era objects found in Tarragona: ceramics, sculptures, mosaics, coins, etc. Activities include video screenings, exhibitions, school group visits and workshops for children, among others. It also has a library located on Calle Ramón y Cajal and manages the Early Christian Museum and Necropolis and the villas of Centcelles and Los Munts. Plaza del Rey, 5. Tel. 977 236 209. Hours: From June 16 to September 15 from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM and from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM. Rest of the year from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Holidays from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Closed on Mondays. Museum of Modern Art: Founded by the Provincial Council of Tarragona in 1976, it occupies three 18th-century houses that were properly joined and restored. Its collection includes works by Julio Antonio, Salvador Martorelle, Santiago Costa, Josep Sancho, José Nogué, Ramón Carreté, Lluís Saumells and the winners of the biennial painting and sculpture awards, as well as documentary and avant-garde photography. It has an auxiliary library, documentation center and photographic archive and organizes temporary exhibitions and guided tours for schools. Santa Ana, 8. Tfl. 977 235 032. Hours: Summer from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm and from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Winter from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Tarragona History Museum: Central Services. Cavallers, 14. Tel. 977 242 220. Museo del Puerto: The Port of Tarragona has been one of the city's main infrastructures, to which it has contributed not only great wealth, but also an important part of the city's character. The museum was created with the aim of recovering boats and explaining Tarragona's relationship with the sea, both through history and through its different uses: trade, fishing and sport. Tinglado Moll de Costa. Diocesan Museum: Plaza de la Seu, 1. Tel. 977 237 269. Hours: From July 1 to October 15 from 10:00 am to 7:00 pm. From November 16 to March 15 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Paleochristian Museum: Paseo de la Independencia, s/n. Tel. 977 111 175. Hours: From June 16 to September 15 from 10:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Rest of the year from 10:00 am to 1:30 pm and from 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm. Holidays from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Closed on Mondays. Museum of Ancient Weapons: Formed from the private collection created over 50 years, it is located in an old house on Calle la Nau. It exhibits bladed and firearms, war, hunting, civil and oriental weapons, from the 17th century to the Civil War, as well as navigational instruments and sailor's knots. DAYTIME FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT An original way to discover the port of Tarragona is through the swallow rides that are offered free of charge on Sundays from 12:00 pm to 2:00 pm. Groups must book in advance by calling 977 259 404. In Tarragona there are three tour guide companies that offer guided tours. With them you can learn much more about the Roman monuments, and learn curiosities and anecdotes from different places and moments in the history of Tarragona. The tourist train runs through the port and the upper part of Tarragona. It has a single stop, at the end of the Rambla Vella, where the tour begins and ends. A headphone system offers explanations in 8 languages. For sports, the Sports Board, tel. 977 550 299, offers citizens a wide range of facilities suitable for different sports: velodrome, heated and outdoor swimming pools, athletics track, sports center, gyms, rugby field, sauna, tennis and squash courts. To relax, you can lie on one of the city's beaches, which are characterized by the fine golden sand that has given the Costa Dorada its name. Most beaches have showers to cool off. NIGHTLIFE AND ENTERTAINMENT Tarragona has a varied nightlife: the new marina hosts, from one side to the other, a multitude of leisure venues aimed mainly at the younger public, where you can find a lot of entertainment and the most varied musical styles. In the lower part of the city there are also music bars that periodically organize rock, pop, jazz concerts, etc. In the upper part there are some pubs, although fewer, that organize cultural events such as art exhibitions, concerts, film club, etc. TRANSPORTATION AIR TRANSPORTATION: Reus Airport is 17 kilometers from the destination. It arrives in 16 minutes 1. Reus Airport, s/n, Autovía Tarragona, 43204 Reus, T Walk 190 m (2 minutes) 2. Aeroclub de Reus 1. L50 towards Aeroport Niloga 1 Walk 500 m (7 minutes) 3. Reus R. EXPRES 15912 towards Barcelona-Estacio de França Tarragona Walk 1.3 km (16 minutes) El Serrallo, Tarragona Tickets and information Renfe - Buy tickets - +34 902 32 03 20 REUS TRANSPORT - +34 977 30 00 06 BUS TRANSPORTATION The Municipal Transport Company has fifteen bus lines that will quickly take you to any street, neighborhood or beach in the city. Bus, there is a stop 50 meters from the apartment or Train are possible options that you can use to get to El Serrallo. Choose from this list of lines that pass near your destination - Train: R16, RT2; Bus: 41, E2 ROAD NETWORK Traffic through downtown Tarragona is usually fluid, except in the most central places at peak times. In order to facilitate parking, in many streets there are blue zones with various rates. A network of public and private parking lots has also been created that allows you to park the vehicle within walking distance of any central location. Buses and trains connect Tarragona with the surrounding area. TAXIS Radio Taxi Group: 977 236 064. Tarraco Taxis Association: 977 222 122. Local Taxi Cooperative: 977 221 414. Sicart Polo, S.A.: 977 215 656. RENTAL CARS We recommend booking in advance Avis: 977 211 701. Europcar: 977 233 811. Gavicar: 977 214 258. Hertz: 977 244 181. Racc: 977 211 962. Rovic: 977 542 677. Ruzafa: 977498 008. CITIZEN SECURITY As in all cities, you must observe minimum security rules, not wear flashy jewelry, not show too much money, or boast about it, not travel through crowded places, not go alone, etc. If you go in your car and leave it parked on the street, never leave anything inside the vehicle. TOURIST OFFICE Tourist Information Office. CENTRAL ADDRESS: Fortuny, 4 LOCATION: Tarragona PHONE: 977 233 415 Municipal Office: HEAD OFFICE: Mayor, 39 LOCATION: Tarragona PHONE: 977 250 795 MAIN SITES OF TOURIST INTEREST INSIDE THE CITY Archaeological Walk: The walk surrounds part of the historic center and you can visit the Roman wall, the oldest monument in the city and the oldest in Spain. It was built at the end of the 3rd century BC with large stone blocks, 6 meters high and 3 towers. In the middle of the 2nd century BC it was enlarged and its height became 12 meters. The visit to the walk is completed with the later fortifications of the 14th and 19th centuries. Portal de San Antonio and Cruz de Terme: Entrance gate to the walled enclosure on the east side. The cross that indicated the beginning of the city is from the 18th century. Petrorio: Roman tower with medieval alterations and originally one of the corners of the Forum square of the province. Inside it had a large staircase that connected the floors of the large porticoed square. The construction of the Forum dates back to the year 70 and it was the annual meeting place for representatives of the cities of all Hispania Citerior. The provincial Forum was made up of two large squares, one dedicated to imperial worship and the other to administration. This second square was the largest in the Roman world and its remains can be found in much of the historic center. Roman Circus: A building where horse and chariot races (bigas and quadrigas), races were held, built at the end of the 1st century AD, it was part of the set of buildings linked to the provincial council that occupied the upper part of Tarragona. It had an elongated shape, about 325 meters long and up to 115 meters wide, and its capacity was about 30,000 spectators. From the circus you can visit the curve area and the part of the stands in Plaza Sedassos and Trinquet Vell street, since many of its structures are located inside shops and houses in the area. This peculiarity makes it one of the best preserved in Western Europe. Jewish Quarter: Protected by royal power, the Jews settled within walking distance of the king's castle. The Jewish quarter was completely separated from the rest of the city and had only four gates that connected it to the outside. It housed the Jews' houses, small and with workshops on the ground floor, the synagogue, the oven, the baths and the school. The Jewish quarter went into decline from the 14th century until the expulsion of the Jews in 1492. The network of narrow streets and some pointed arches on Calle Talavera and Plaza dels Àngels are preserved. Plaza del Fórum Provincial: Plaza where structures from the other end of the Provincial Forum of Tarraco are located and preserved. Gothic Porches: In the center of the upper part, the porches of Calle de la Mercería are an interesting example of Gothic civil architecture, built in the 13th or 16th centuries. All the arches are Gothic except the last one and the pillars are sloped to compensate for the tendency of the houses to descend towards Calle Mercería. In medieval times it was a market. Cathedral: It was begun in the 12th century in Romanesque style, continued in Gothic and consecrated in 1331, but was left unfinished because of the Black Death. The unfinished façade features the Virgin of the main portal and inside the altarpieces of the main altar, from the 15th century, the Chapel of Sastres, from the 14th century and the tomb of Juan de Aragón, patriarch of Alexandria. Also noteworthy are its cloister, from the late 12th century, and the Romanesque entrance portal to the church. It is dedicated to Santa Maria. Casa Castellarnau: From the 15th century it was the residence of noble Tarragona families. With a Gothic structure, it was remodeled in the 18th century. The courtyard stands out, with a return staircase and Gothic columns, and on the main floor you can visit the different rooms with decorative styles basically from the 18th and 19th centuries. It is currently owned by the municipality and is open to the public as a museum, being the headquarters of the Tarragona History Museum. Plaza del Pallol: With Gothic buildings on Roman remains of the Provincial Forum. Portal de Roser and Walls: The portal gives access to the city on the west side. It is flanked by the entrance to the Archaeological Walk and by one of the six cyclopean gates in the megalithic base of the Roman wall. Plaza de la Fuente: Located on the Roman Circus, it dates from the 14th century. In the square is the Town Hall, an old neoclassical palace. It was formerly called Plaza de la Constitución, but in the 18th century the name was changed by popular request. Town Hall: It was part of the ancient Roman Circus of Tarraco and was a convent. In 1669, the city's Magnificent Consuls donated land in Plaza de la Fuente to the Dominicans for the construction of the new convent that began in 1693. In 1700, the "Torre Gorda" (Fat Tower), known as the gunpowder tower, exploded and destroyed part of the convent. In the War of Succession, the troops of Felipe V used the building as a barracks. In 1813, in the French War, the church and convent were burned. The building was a Dominican convent until 1835 and 3 years later it was used as the headquarters of the Municipal and Provincial corporations. Its facade, the work of architects Barba and Rosell, from 1860, represents in neoclassical style, different allegories of the history of the city and the province. Until 1986, it housed the Provincial Council. In one of the cloisters of the building is preserved the modernist mausoleum of the architect Luís Doménec Muntaner dedicated to King James I. The Session Hall, where municipal plenary sessions are held, features oil paintings of Kings Carlos II and Felipe V and their wives, and King Juan Carlos and a bust of the president of the Generalitat de Catalunya. In another adjoining hall, Salón de Tarragonines Ilustres, there are paintings of various citizens of Tarragona who, for their outstanding actions in favor of the city, have deserved a special distinction by the City Council. Currently the building houses almost all of the city's administrative and political offices. Antigua Casa Consistorial: On Calle Mayor, near the porches of Calle de la Mercería. With renovations from the 17th and 18th centuries, it is a medieval structure. The City Council has restored it and has located a tourist information office. Amphitheater: An oval-shaped building where gladiator and animal fights were held, built in the early 2nd century BC and remodeled in 218, part of its stands were excavated in the rock and had a capacity for about 14,000 spectators. In 259 it was the scene of the martyrdom of the Tarragona bishop Fructuoso and his deacons Auguri and Eulogi, who were burned alive. A basilica dedicated to the martyrs was built on the building in the 6th century, which was superimposed by a 12th-century Romanesque church dedicated to the Virgen de los Milagros. Balcony of the Mediterranean: Located at the end of the Rambla Nova, located 35 meters above the sea is the characteristic viewpoint of the city, allowing a privileged view of the Mare Nostrum, the port of Tarragona, the Miracle beach and the Amphitheater. The balcony is over 200 meters long and has a railing with an unmistakable shape that is said to bring luck to whoever touches it. Popularly known as Paseo de las Palmeras, it houses the monument to Roger de Llúria. La Rambla: This is the city's most central and important promenade, inaugurated in 1854. In its first centenary, a fountain was installed with sculptural groups symbolizing the 4 continents. A bronze sculptural group recalls the heroes of 1811. Fórum Local: Also called Foro Bajo or Foro Pequeño, it was the religious and social center of the Roman city. It consisted of a square surrounded by public buildings such as temples, the basilica and commercial premises, as well as sculptures dedicated to the most important characters of the city and the history of Rome. Only part of the basilica has been preserved, a three-nave building that housed the court of justice and where the city council occasionally met. Passing a walkway, you can see a small fragment of Tarragona's urban fabric, with some streets and houses. Roman Theater: Next to the Forum, it was built in the time of Augustus. On one side there was an artificial grotto, with a tin. After a fire in the 3rd century AD it stopped working. This is the only known Roman theater in Catalonia. El Serrallo: It is the city's fishermen's quarter. The visit should be made until mid-afternoon, when the fishermen return with their boats and the fish auction is held. Francolí Early Christian Complex: The old suburban area of Tarraco, near the Francolí River, became a late Roman necropolis that had its maximum growth in the early Christian era. The martyrs of Tarraco, Fructuoso, Auguri and Eulogi were buried here. His tomb motivated the construction of an important early Christian basilica that transformed the suburb into the religious center of 5th century Tarraco. It is considered one of the best preserved in Europe. Early Christian Necropolis: From the 3rd century, the land between the city, the Via Augusta and the Francolí River was used as a burial area. In 1923, when the tobacco factory was built, more than 2,000 tombs were found and it was suitable for visitation. Later, a few hundred more tombs were found on land near the city park, Parc Central and the streets Pere Martell and Prat de la Riba. The Necropolis Museum is currently closed, although you can visit the permanent exhibition "The World of Death" with a sample of the most significant pieces. It depends on the National Archaeological Museum and is entered with the same entrance. Medieval Hospital: Located near the cathedral and in front of the medieval moat is the old hospital of Santa Tecla, a Romanesque-Gothic building from which a good part of the façade has been preserved. It is currently the headquarters of the Regional Council. AROUND THE CITY Pedrera del Médol: Quarry used since Roman times from which about 50,000 cubic meters of calcareous stone from the Miocene were extracted, of golden colors and mostly fossiliferous (lumaquela), with the exception of the sandiest parts, which do not have fossils. On some walls of the quarry you can still see the system of extraction of the ashlars. The most emblematic element is the Aguja del Médol, a 16-meter-high column, a testimony to the initial level of exploitation. The increase in humidity and vegetation compared to the surrounding area is also noticeable, as well as the acoustic properties of the Médol hole. It can be reached from the AP-7 highway (southbound) through the Médol area or from the N-340 highway: from the Mora roundabout, you must cross the highway and continue about 5 minutes walking towards Tarragona. Arco de Berá: It was built at the end of the 1st century BC, more than 20 km north of Tarragona and commemorates the reform ordered by Emperor Augustus of the road that runs along the coast from north to south and was renamed Via Augusta. It currently corresponds to the N-340 road and the municipality of Roda de Berá. It was decorated with Corinthian pilasters and moldings, and crowned with an architrave, frieze, cornice and attic, preserved only in part. Part of the inscription on the frieze and the entire inscription on the attic have been lost. The original cornice has been restored and recovered. Due to its location and unmistakable shape, with simple and clear geometric decorations, it is one of the best-known monuments in Catalonia. Tamarit Castle: On the right bank of the Galá River and near the sea, the castle recalls the reconquest of the Campo de Tarragona. Built in 1363, it contains defensive and residential elements, with a prison, watchtowers and a Romanesque church. From 1681 it was owned by the Archbishop of Tarragona and the Marquises of Tarragona, until it was bought at the beginning of the 20th century by an American art collector, who had it restored. The fishing village that had been depopulated in the 19th century because of the malarial fevers generated in the swamps of the area. Since 1950 it has been an aggregate of Tarragona. Mausoleum of Centcelles: A large villa dedicated to the exploitation of agricultural and livestock wealth in the 4th century AD, one of its rooms became the mausoleum of an unknown high dignitary, believed to be Constant, son of Constantine the Great, but researchers believe it was a Tarraco bishop. The dome of the room is decorated with mosaics that are unique in their kind and age. Christian themes from the New and Old Testaments and profane themes and hunting scenes appear. Tower of the Scipios: Popular name given to the funerary monument near the Via Augusta in the 1st century AD. The attribution to the Scipio brothers comes from the ancient interpretation of the 2 statues in relief that dominate its facade and that actually represent the God Attis, a funerary divinity of oriental origin. Roman Aqueduct: Known as the Devil's Bridge, it is a fragment of the long canal that carried water to the city from the Francolí River and one of the best Hispanic examples of water supply with arcades. The water was collected in the Rourell area, 92 meters above sea level and conducted more than 10 km through different channels and aqueducts of different sizes. Built in the 1st century AD, it consists of 2 floors of arcades. In the Ferreres area, it has a length of 217 meters, a maximum height of 27 meters, and a width of almost 2 meters. The upper row has 25 arches and the lower 11, with about 5.90 meters of light. Villa de los Munts: Roman villa owned by an important figure linked to the administration of the province, a sign of the private luxury of the residences of the countryside aristocracy. It must have been built during the 1st century and is believed to have been occupied until the 6th or 7th century. It is located in Altafulla, 10 km from Tarragona, on a small hill near the sea. At the top of the hill are the cisterns that supplied it with water, and along the slope is the residential area and two sets of hot springs. The richness of the statues, pavements, wall paintings, mosaic emblems and marble columns that have been found leave no doubt about the importance of their owners. In summer there is a staged visit. USEFUL PHONE NUMBERS EMERGENCIES: 061 HOSPITAL DE TARRAGONA JOAN XXIII: 977 295 800 URBAN GUARD: 092 FIREFIGHTERS: 085 CIVIL PROTECTION: 1006/977 244 026 MOSSOS DE ESCUADRA: 088 / 977 635 300 CITIZEN SERVICE: 902 200 977 MUNICIPAL BRIGADE: 977 546 298 BUS STATION: 977 229 126 For staffing needs, the following supplement is established: CHECK-IN · €10 ADDITIONAL FOR EACH HOUR OF DELAY IN CHECK-IN, FROM 7:00 PM TO 12:00 AM · AFTER THIS TIME, CONTACT MOBILE PHONE +34 676 320 973 CHECK-OUT · €10 ADDITIONAL FOR EACH HOUR OF DELAY IN CHECK OUT, FROM 12:00 TO 16:00 · AFTER THIS TIME, CONTACT MOBILE PHONE +34 676 320 973 Registration details Catalonia – Regional registration number HUTT-013181