Santa Eulàlia de Ronçana can be explored through different highlights: the Tenes River, the architecture of the Església and the Fira del Tomàquet. There are also routes for different levels of difficulty and the Tres tombs festival, with its community programme. This mix brings together landscapes, architectural history and local traditions, giving you several practical starting points for planning your trip.

The Tenes and its paths

The Tenes River is one of the municipality’s most important heritage features. Its significance encompasses ecological and landscape values as well as the identity of the area. The Camí fluvial del riu Tenes gives this subject a concrete point of reference: the linear route is 4,800 metres long and lies at an elevation of between 140 and 187 metres above sea level. If you want to focus on nature and activity, you can distinguish between the river’s importance to the municipality and the details of this route.

Beyond the Camí, Santa Eulàlia de Ronçana has a range of routes and an extensive network of paths and hiking trails adapted to all levels of difficulty. This means there are options ranging from a specifically named riverside route to further opportunities for walking. The details of the Camí provide its length and elevation; the rest of the network offers a wider selection for different interests.

Architecture and history

The Església has a single-nave layout, with three side chapels on each side, built between the buttresses, and a semicircular apse. The building is therefore divided into a main space, side chapels and a rounded end. These terms help distinguish the different parts of the church: the nave forms the main section, while the chapels are arranged along the sides.

The Baroque façade also features notable details: two pilasters with Doric capitals flank the portal, which is crowned by a triangular pediment. A document dating from 1078, made at the altar of Santa Llocaia in the church of Santa Eulàlia, mentions the Església. The Capella de Sant Cristòfol is believed to have originated as a Romanesque church. Thus, the specific description of the façade and the historical references to the two churches belong to different periods.

Fira del Tomàquet and Tres tombs

At the Fira del Tomàquet, the tomato takes centre stage as the quintessential red vegetable. The programme includes guided tours of l'Hort de l'Espelt and tastings of heirloom tomato varieties. The combination of tours and tastings makes the fair a distinct highlight for anyone interested in tomatoes and local food culture. If you want to plan your trip around the event, check the dates in advance.

Tres tombs in Santa Eulàlia de Ronçana showcases a different tradition. Its programme includes a procession with animals, the distribution of bread, the blessing of the animals and a community lunch. The festival’s character therefore differs from that of the fair, which centres on the tomato and its varieties. When planning, you can consider whether the landscapes and paths, the church architecture or one of the festivals will be the reason for your stay. You can also use this focus to guide your search for a hotel in Santa Eulàlia de Ronçana.

Discover more destinations

Discover more destinations: Canyelles, Premià De Mar, Sant Cugat Del Vallès, Sant Pere Sallavinera, Lliçà de Vall, Sant Martí Sarroca, Vilanova De Sau, Aiguafreda

For the main travel overview: Barcelona.