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Photo: Fernando, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Roman Catholic cathedral with a mix of Romanesque and Gothic design built over the 12th-14th centuries. There are some 19 chapels, the best are of Corpus Christi and of Santa Tecla l'Antiga. The cloister has some excellent Romanesque stonework and has the Diocesan Museum.
The Primatial Metropolitan Cathedral Basilica of Saint Thecla is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in the highest part of the Spanish city of Tarragona, serving as the episcopal seat of the archdiocese of the same name. It was built on a site that previously housed a Roman temple of imperial worship and a main mosque following the Christian reconquest of the city. Its construction began in the final third of the 12th century, specifically around 1171, and continued through the 13th and 14th centuries until its solemn consecration in 1331.
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Painting and sculpture from the 20th century, in a knock-through of 18th century houses.
Mansion decorated in plush heavy 19th century style, to show off the Canals family wealth and to accommodate their guest King Carlos IV.
Bling mansion built in the 15th century, with a mix of styles.
The chariot track was built late 1st century in the reign of Domitian. Only a portion of the structure is left but some of the passages and vaults in the basement can be seen. Admission includes the nearby Torre del Pretori.
Miracle Beach
Some 500 m long with calm waters. It's the closest to city centre so it can get crowded.
The remains of the Roman theatre. It was built in the first century AD and could hold 6000 spectators.