Vinaròs

Vinaròs is a coastal town and municipality located in the Maestrat region of the province of Castellón, within the Valencian Community of Spain. It is situated on the northern edge of the province, bordering Catalonia, and its coastline is part of the Mediterranean Sea. The town is known for its long sandy beaches, which are a significant attraction for tourists.

Historically, Vinaròs has been an important fishing port. This maritime heritage continues to influence the local economy and cuisine, with fresh seafood being a prominent feature of its gastronomy. The town's economy also relies on agriculture, particularly citrus fruits like oranges and mandarins, which are grown in the surrounding fertile plains.

The urban center of Vinaròs features a mix of traditional architecture and more modern developments. Notable landmarks include the parish church of the Assumption of Our Lady, a Baroque-style building. The promenade along the seafront is a popular area for both locals and visitors to stroll and enjoy the sea views. Vinaròs hosts various festivals and cultural events throughout the year, celebrating its local traditions and patron saints. Its strategic location makes it a gateway between the Valencian Community and Catalonia, and it serves as a commercial and tourist hub for the surrounding area.