Cambrils

Cambrils is a coastal town town in the comarca of Baix Camp, territory of Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain. The town is close to the vacationer town Salou and is much of the time visited by those going via air utilizing Reus Airport. The town of Cambrils can follow its beginnings back to ancient occasions, in spite of the fact that it was not until the Roman time frame that the present town of Cambrils started to develop. This is apparent from the archeological destinations found all through the region, for example, the Roman estate of La Llosa, deliberately situated nearby the Via Augusta and not a long way from the Roman capital of Tarraco.

By the medieval period, there was at that point a changeless settlement on the correct bank of the Alforja Torrent. From 1152, the kingdom of Aragon, having driven the Moors out of Catalonia, allowed a progression of benefits to support the repopulation of the place known as Cambrils. It was in the twelfth century that the establishments were laid for the foundation of a steady populace focus here at the southern passage to the Camp de Tarragona, all around associated with El Camino Real that connected Tortosa and Tarragona. The territory likewise had great sea associations; undoubtedly, the troops of Jaume I cruised from these shorelines in 1229 to re-vanquish Majorca from the Moors.