Calellas

Calellas is a small village located in the province of Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain. It is situated in the Comarca of Alt Camp, approximately 10 kilometers east of the city of Reus. The village is known for its rich agricultural heritage, with a significant portion of its land dedicated to vineyards and olive groves. The local economy is largely supported by the cultivation of grapes and olives, which are processed into wine and olive oil respectively.

The history of Calellas dates back to the Roman era, as evidenced by the discovery of Roman artifacts in the area. The village has evolved over the centuries, with notable historical events including the construction of the Church of Santa Maria in the 12th century and the establishment of the local council in the 19th century. The church, a prominent landmark, features Gothic architecture and is a testament to the village's historical significance.

Calellas is also home to several cultural and recreational facilities, including a community center and a sports complex. The village hosts various local festivals throughout the year, celebrating traditions and community spirit. Despite its small size, Calellas offers a peaceful and authentic rural experience, attracting visitors who appreciate the charm of traditional Catalan villages.

The village's proximity to Reus and other nearby towns provides easy access to additional amenities and services, making Calellas an attractive destination for both residents and tourists. The natural beauty of the surrounding landscape, with its rolling hills and fertile plains, adds to the village's appeal, offering residents and visitors alike a tranquil setting to enjoy the outdoors.