포랄락 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

...there must have been quite a few horse-drawn carriages driving along there...

Beautiful little hospitable village.

A must visit when you are in the neighborhood. We planned our gravelbike ride to this beautiful little Spanish village. Lovely small streets, little terraces and beautiful colors of the flowers and window frames. High season might be busy.

Small tower that you can climb to enjoy a beautiful panorama of the entire village. In the middle of the stairs you can also see a pendulum or its weights. In the 18th century a clock was installed inside the tower. Admission is free.

In the medieval village is this Romanesque church from the 12th to 13th century, which consists of two naves with semicircular apses.

This access gate is the best preserved of the fortified complex that surrounds the city center and consists of towers and walls. In addition to the gate and the wall, this place, where there was once a drawbridge, is impressive for a deep moat that was used to avoid enemy attacks in the Middle Ages.

The medieval era is pure and simple in the listed village of Peratallada. Within the walls of the village, hardly anything seems to have changed for centuries. Many houses from the 16th century can be admired. Stone arches span the narrow alleys and some streets still show the deep grooves that the wheels of the heavy carts have carved over the years.

It served as a collective tomb, where burials and funeral rituals of the first agricultural and livestock communities of the region were carried out. It is a covered gallery dolmen, typical of the Neolithic period (approximately between 2700-2200 BC). It is made up of large stone slabs (orthostats) that delimit the burial chamber. Although it is currently in a state of partial deterioration, three of its main slabs are still preserved, which gives it the name of "Tres Caires" (Three Sides). The slabs are made of slate, a material abundant in the Gavarres area.