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Photo: Columbusalbus, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Also of Muslim origin, the fortress was built between the 11th and 12th centuries and conquered by the Knights Templar in 1233, who heavily modified the structure. It was abandoned in the 16th century.
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Torre Almadun / Badum Tower
A seaside watchtower, believed to be Muslim in origin.
Centro de Interpretación / Visitor Centre
Has exhibits about the park and organizes guided activities.
Playa Sur
This smaller beach, with great views of the castle, also has a promenade as well as full lifeguard and first aid stations, showers, and water sport facilities.
Playa Norte
Closest to the old town and Peñíscola's most popular beach, it stretches 5 km and has lifeguard station and first aid stations, as well as disabled access, walkways, and showers. It is lined with a pleasant promenade, and has facilities for a number of water sports.
Iglesia de Santa María / Church of Santa Maria
Built in 1234 atop the remains of an earlier Moorish mosque, the parish church was renovated in the Gothic style in the 15th century and expanded in the 18th century. It houses several valuable objects owned by Papa Luna and his successor Clement VIII, including a cross and chalice, and reliquary.
Museo de la Mar / Museum of the Sea
This small museum showcases archaeological and ethnological artifacts from the area, as well as model ships and maps. It also has three aquariums devoted to Mediterranean marine life.