The charm of Llaberia lies in its medieval physiognomy that remains intact. It is the smallest and highest town in the municipality of Tivissa, located at 680 m. above sea level. The beautiful town, an aggregate of Tivissa, was practically abandoned but is currently well recovered. Walking through the town we pass the "Museu del Bast", by Emili Boada and dedicated to Benvinguda Riba Pallejà. Unfortunately, the museum was closed a few years ago and its pieces given to the "La Masia de Castelló" Foundation, despite the fact that many were donations from the people of Llaberia. The alley next to it, called "El Pontet", which descends in an arcade beyond, leads to the Font de la Verge with the washing machines of the villa. This name is due to the fact that in the past there was a chapel with an image of the Virgin. We continue to contemplate beautiful texts that decorate the walls of some houses, like this one: "... Llaveria sucks the spirit of the mountain that beats alive in the sour charm of its streets..." by Josep Iglésies and we pass to near the Romanesque church of Sant Joan Degollat, from the 12th or 13th century. The church was transformed into a place of defense and among many details, inside there is a silo to store grain, it has a double roof with a wall with loopholes and matacán covered over the door. Today the church is one of the most emblematic late Romanesque elements of southern Catalonia. For your visit you must contact the Fundació Esforç de Tivissa (tel: 977 41 73 18). To finish this short review, let me tell you that the name of the place probably comes from the Arabic "Al-Abbarî", which we would translate as "De la Travessa", being the point that had to be "crossed" to go from Camp de Tarragona to the Ebro.