Riba Roja D'Ebre
Finding Inspiration at Every Turn

Our Village
Riba-roja d'Ebre is a charming municipality nestled in Ribera d'Ebre comarca Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain. Perched on a scenic fluvial terrace above the Ebro River, this historic town boasts narrow, winding streets that echo its medieval past. With roots surrounding a Templar castle, visitors can explore remnants of its rich history, including the old prison and the stunning lateoque parish church of Sant Bartomeu.
The Ebro River plays a central role in the town's identity, offering opportunities for fishing, rowing, and canoeing. The riverbank provides one of the most striking silhouettes among the settlements along the Ebro. The area is also home to various manor houses of interest, such as Ca Janot and Ca Morício. Above the old town, visitors can find the Calvari and the Roca de la Campana viewpoint, offering panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
The town is rich with its history and vibrant traditions that come together to create a unique identity. Its folklore fills the streets with stories that have been passed down through generations. You'll find the friendly and welcoming community eager to share their warmth, while local businesses offer a diversity of hospitality that cater to every visitor.
Riba-roja d'Ebre and its surrounding areas are rich in Cultural, historical and natural landmarks That are
unique and important to the area and are definatley worth visiting when you are here.
Just a few of the amazing sites worth a vist.
There is just so much to see and do here in Riba roja D'ebre, it is impoossible to fit it all in. To learn more about what this amazing village has to offer click on the link below.
Riba Roja Tourism

Templar Castle Ruins
Originally built by the Knights Templar, this medieval castle was a strategic fortress against Moorish invasions. Though mostly in ruins, it offers a glimpse into the town’s medieval past

Sant Bartomeu Church
A late Baroque parish church built in 1789 by the Hospitaller Order. It is one of the most significant religious buildings in the town.

The Pena viewpoint
A notable geological feature in Riba-roja d'Ebre, located on the western side of the old town. The narrow streets of the historic center descend from this rock formation down towards the Ebro River.
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The Vall de Porcs viewpoint
located high about the village this site offers expansive views of the Ebro River and the surrounding landscape, making it a notable destination for both locals and tourists.

The largest bench in Catalonia
measuring 3 meters in height and 5 meters in width. The bench was transported to the viewpoint by helicopter, The bench sits atop of the already stunning Valls de Porcs viewpoint.

The Old Prison and Town Mill
Historic buildings that showcase the town’s past and how people lived and worked centuries ago.

Mural de Sant Agda, Albert Bonet
The patron saint of Riba-roja d’Ebre, known for her martyrdom and strong symbolism in Christian traditionis depicted by Riba's very own Albert Bonet. Painted on the facade of a building near the Plaça del Mercat and has quickly become one of the town’s most recognized artistic landmarks.

Hermitage of Santa Madrona
This hermitage is located just outside of the village in the foot of the Santa Madrona mountain range. It dates back to the 17th century. The Hermitage of Santa Madrona offers visitors a glimpse into the region's religious and architectural heritage, all set against the backdrop of the scenic Ebro River landscape.

The Hermitage of Santa Magdalena de Berrús,
Nestled on a small hill, the hermitage near the Riba-roja reservoir is a remarkable blend of history and natural beauty. Originally part of the abandoned Berrus village, it was carefully dismantled and rebuilt to preserve its significance. Visitors can now enjoy breathtaking views of the reservoir and the surrounding limestone mountains,

The Sunken Tower of Fayón
the bell tower of the San Juan Evangelista Church in the original village of Fayón, located in the Bajo Aragón-Caspe region of Zaragoza, Spain. In 1967, the construction of the Ribarroja Reservoir led to the submersion of the old village, leaving only the church tower visible above the water.
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The Old Town
As you move through the narrow streets of the old town, you’ll encounter charming areas such as Calle de las Voltes and Calle de la Iglesia. These streets are lined with historic buildings and lead down towards the Ebro River, providing a tangible connection to the town’s medieval roots.

The Riba-Roja Power Dam
An important landmark both for its historical significance and its role in providing hydroelectric power to the region. For tourists, this dam offers a mix of scenic beauty, engineering marvel, and the opportunity to explore the surrounding nature.

Club Nautic
located on the peaceful Ebro River, is perfect for water activities like boat rentals, kayaking, and jet ski competitions. It’s also a haven for fishing, thanks to the river’s biodiversity. The club hosts cultural events like the "Festa del Riu" and offers a place to relax, enjoy local food, and immerse in Riba-roja d'Ebre’s traditions. Whether for adventure or relaxation, it's a must-visit spot.

Cave House Ruins
The "cave houses" of Riba-roja d'Ebre are traditional dwellings carved directly into the rock, taking advantage of the area's natural geological formations. These structures provide natural insulation, keeping interiors cool in summer and warm in winter. Some of these properties are still in use today,
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The Spider House
a striking yellow and black mural of a spider that seems to climb down the building’s façade. Part of the Riu d'Art project, this piece blends contemporary art with local architecture, incorporating a web pattern inspired by the town’s crochet tradition. The artwork celebrates both nature and Riba-roja d'Ebre’s artistic heritage.
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