Property Description
The house is split over 2 floors.
On the first floors you will find the bathroom with WC, American kitchen partially separated from the living-room with fridge, oven, microwave and dishwasher; porch where you can have lunch and a second fridge as well as a sunny terrace with a barbeque.
On the 2nd floor there are the 3 bedrooms (2 double beds and two single beds) and cot if required; a bathroom with shower and washing-machine and a terrace from where you can see the sea. The apartment is also provided with air-conditioning and two fans. Pets are not accepted. Smoking is not permitted inside the house. Please note that the area is very quiet so parties are prohibited in respect of the neighbours. Linen and towels are not provided
Accomodation information
General
Property: Apartments | Sq metres: 100 | |
Rooms and bathrooms
Bedrooms: 3 | Double beds: 2 | Single beds: 2 |
Double sofa-beds: 1 | Cot (free): 1 | Number of main bathrooms: 1 |
Facilities
Roof terrace | Balcony | Parking: Private garage |
Use of garden: Shared | | |
General Information
General
Entertainment
Kitchen
Oven | Microwave | Grill |
Freezer | Dishwasher | Toaster |
Coffee pot | | |
Laundry
Location Description
Forming the middle point of the Costa Dorada, the town of Cambrils has developed in harmony under Spanish and international influences while maintaining its unique cultural roots. Borne of a warm temperate climate, Cambrils is a typical Mediterranean town of the Costa Dorada and an ideal place to visit. Here you can take strolls along fabulous beaches, admire the world class yachting port and sample the delights of a varied cuisine that will leave you calling for seconds. Cambrils, blessed not only by a pleasant climate, is one of the most important focal points of historical and cultural interest in all of Cataluña. Cambrils´ roots go back to prehistory, but the real development began in Roman times as the town was favoured by the empire for its location close to the capital Tarraco and the route of the Vía Augusta. Today it is possible to discover the richness of three phases of history in Cambrils by visiting the Molí museum. From 1152 onwards, the Catalan-Aragon crown conceded a series of privileges to repopulate Cambrils. In the 12th Century a stable nucleus developed with access through land via the .Camino Real. that united Tortosa and Tarragona. Towers built to protect the population from attack allowed the town to develop in the original location of the Vila with a church, hostal, ERMITA, hospital, convent, market, fare, artesans and most of all PAYESES who worked the rich soils that up to this day surrounds Cambrils. Through the passing of time, and once free of the danger of pirates and others intent on sacking and terrorising, the local fishermen and mariners were building their homes in areas of the Torre del Puerto and of the Moros, creating a port neighbourhood that continued to develop right up until the mid 20th century and now is one of the characteristic points of the town. A walk along the streets of Cambrils, full of cultural gems and set against breathtaking views of natural beauty, is a lesson in the deep history of the area. On the other hand, this is a place not only to be enjoyed during the day, because when night falls, Cambrils offers up a variety of quality restaurants, bars, discos and shows to suit all tastes.
