Tarragons Collection

Spain. Tarragona. Roman aquaduct
Devils Bridge Aqueduct. 2nd c. SPAIN. Tarragona. Also known as Ferreres Acqueduct or Devils Bridge (Pont del Diable), 217 m. long and 26 m. high. Roman art. Early Empire. Architecture

Beras Arch. 1st c. BC. SPAIN. Roda de Bar஠Triumphal
Beras Arch. 1st c. BC. SPAIN. Roda de Bar஠ Triumphal Arch, restored in 2nd c. AD over the Via Augusta by Lucius Licinius Sura. Roman art. Early Empire. Architecture

Spain. Tarragona. Walls
SPAIN. Tarragona. Roman City walls and Pilatus Tower (where Cesar lived ). Roman art. Early Empire. Architecture

Spain. Tarragona. Roman anfitheate
SPAIN. Tarragona. Roman amphitheatre (1st c.). Roman art. Early Empire. Architecture

Spain. Tarragona. Escipion Tower
The Scipios Tower. 1st c. SPAIN. Tarragona. Funerary monument. Roman art. Early Empire. Architecture

SPAIN. CATALONIA. TARRAGONA. Tarragona. Forum Square. Corinthian column. Roman art. Early Empire. Architecture

Beras Arch. 1st c. BC. SPAIN. Roda de Bar஠; Beras Arch. Roman art. Architecture

SPAIN. Altafulla. Church of Sant Mart�nd entrance
SPAIN. Altafulla. Church of Sant Mart� nd entrance

SPAIN. CATALONIA. TARRAGONA. Tarragona. Visigothic basilica, built inside the Roman amphitheatre. Visigothic art. Architecture

SPAIN. CATALONIA. TARRAGONA. Tarragona. Piece of the Roman wall. Roman art

Tarragona Cathedral of St. Mary. 1170-1331. SPAIN. CATALONIA. Tarragona. Cathedral of St. Mary. Cloister gallery. Gothic art. Architecture

SPAIN. CATALONIA. TARRAGONA. Tarragona. Imperial forum. Roman art. Early Empire. Architecture

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Tarragona, a captivating city in Spain's Catalonia region, is a treasure trove of ancient Roman history. From its impressive amphitheater to its majestic aqueducts and towering monuments, Tarragona offers visitors a glimpse into the past. One cannot miss the grandeur of the Roman amphitheater, standing proudly as a testament to Tarragona's rich heritage. Built in the 2nd century AD, this magnificent structure once hosted thrilling gladiatorial contests and entertained thousands of spectators. Another marvel is the Roman aqueduct that stretches across the landscape, showcasing remarkable engineering prowess. Its arches stand tall even after centuries have passed since their construction, reminding us of Rome's mastery over water supply systems. In Roda de Barà stands the Beras Arch from the 1st century BC. This triumphal monument commemorates important victories and serves as an enduring symbol of power and conquest. The city walls surrounding Tarragona are another sight to behold. These fortifications protected its inhabitants during turbulent times and now offer panoramic views of both land and sea. As you explore further, you'll encounter Escipion Tower rising above Tarragona's skyline. Named after Scipio Africanus, this tower pays homage to one of Rome's greatest military leaders while offering breathtaking vistas from its summit. But it is not just individual landmarks that make Tarragona special; it is also about how they seamlessly blend with everyday life in this vibrant Spanish city. The Romans left an indelible mark on every corner – be it through architecture or cultural influences – making Tarragona truly unique among modern cities. So come immerse yourself in history as you wander through these ancient streets where echoes from centuries past still resonate today. Discover why Tarragona continues to captivate travelers with its extraordinary Roman legacy amidst stunning Mediterranean landscapes.