Lliçà

Lliçà is a municipality located in the province of Barcelona, in the autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality is part of the comarca of Vallès Oriental.

Lliçà d'Obidalt is the main town of the municipality, with a population of around 10,000 people. The town is situated in a valley surrounded by mountains, at an elevation of approximately 250 meters above sea level.

The name "Lliçà" originates from the Roman name "Licinum", which was likely given to the village by the Romans due to its location near a creek or river. The name has been modified over time, resulting in the current name.

The municipality is a mix of urban and rural areas, with a strong sense of community. The town is known for its annual festivals, which take place in July and August, celebrating the patron saint of the town.

Lliçà is approximately 25 kilometers north of the city of Barcelona, and is connected to the city by road and rail networks. The village has a railway station on the R3 and RG1 lines, providing transport links to the surrounding area.

In recent years, the municipality has experienced growth and development, driven by the expansion of tourism in the region. This has led to the creation of new businesses and services catering to tourists and residents alike.

Lliçà remains a close-knit community, proud of its history and cultural heritage. The municipality continues to evolve, while remaining committed to its values and traditions.