Crespià is a municipality located in the Catalan region of Pla de l'Estany, bordering the regions of La Garrocha and Alto Ampurdán. The population of Crespià in 2022 was approximately 276 inhabitants. In addition to the municipal capital, Crespià includes the towns of Llavanera, Pedrinyà, Pompià and Portell.
This municipality preserves a medieval air with most of its houses built in stone, which gives it great appeal. Among its natural and heritage attractions is the hermitage of San Miguel de la Roca, located on a cliff, and the paleontological site of Incarcal, one of the most important in the Iberian Peninsula. Crespià is also known for its Honey Fair, which dates back to the 19th century when the municipality was an important honey export point, as well as for its walnut plantations.
Historically, in the 19th century, Crespià already had its own town hall and a population of 452 inhabitants. The municipality is described in the "Geographical-statistical-historical dictionary of Spain and its overseas possessions" by Pascual Madoz, highlighting its temperate and healthy climate, its 97 houses, and its parish church dedicated to Santa Eulalia.