Hotel Mas de Torrent

Did you know that the origins of our wine culture can be traced back to the ancient Greek city of Empúries in the 6th century BC? And now you have the chance to embark on a magnificent journey filled with culture, scenery and wine that will take you from the foothills of the Pyrenees to the crystal-clear coves of the Costa Brava.The region’s more than 30 wineries offer the chance to enjoy a range of unique and original activities, such as enokayaking, winefulness, vineyard cycle tours, historical wine tours and aromatic plant and wine tasting workshops.

Mas de Torrent Hotel & Spa is located very close to medieval towns such as Pals, Peratallada, Monells and others. Discovering this medieval towns in just a short driving distance or even by bicycle ride will be an unforgettable experience.

The Costa Brava and Girona Pyrenees has it all when it comes to golf. It goes without saying, a whole host of golf courses to delight those whose dreams are filled with teeing off and sinking putts on pristine greens. Courses for all levels that stand out for their spectacular design, perfect integration into the natural environment and commitment to sustainability.

Share Save to favourites The Costa Brava is wide expanses of golden beaches and small, intimate, tree-lined bays. It is a secret cove, a hidden corner, and a marine cave explored by kayak. It is a sea of calm in the Mediterranean and a paradise of family fun. A top destination for those who adore heavenly beaches.And for a different view of some of its most beautiful hidden treasures, the coastal paths take you on a breathtaking tour of its beaches and coves. The GR 92 trail takes you on a magnificent seaside hike along the coastline from Lloret de Mar to Portbou, passing through the fishing villages.

The Dalinian Triangle is the geometrical figure that would appear on a map of Catalonia if we were to draw a line between the municipalities of Púbol, Portlligat and Figueres. These three localities recount for us the trajectory of an internationally renowned artist who was nevertheless entirely linked to this territory. This space, concentrated in a territory of scarcely 40 square kilometres, contains the elements that make up the Dalinian universe: its museums, landscape, light, architecture, relief, customs, legends, gastronomy, etc., essential for understanding the life and work of Salvador Dalí. A concept at once tangible and mythical, the Dalinian Triangle allows an exploration of the universe of Dalí and serves as a gateway to a multiple universe of subjective sensations and experiences for those who visit it.