Our Recommendations

A few places worth eating, drinking and exploring.

Sitges

Stay local.

Our home base for the wedding weekend — a seaside town made for wandering, eating and lingering a little longer.

Eat & Drink

Hibou

Seasonal · Wine

Contemporary, ingredient-led cooking with a focus on seasonal produce and thoughtfully chosen wines. For something modern and food-forward.

Factor Vi

Creative · Wine & Cocktails

Creative Mediterranean cooking paired with a strong wine and cocktail programme. A polished choice for a special dinner.

La Salseta

Catalan · Local

A longstanding local restaurant celebrating Catalan ingredients, regional dishes and wines from the surrounding area. For a taste of Catalonia.

La Marinada

Seafood · Grill

A small, seafood-focused spot where fresh fish and shellfish take centre stage, simply prepared over the grill. One for the seafood lovers.

Guria Taberna

Pintxos · Tapas

A lively, casual spot for pintxos and tapas. Perfect for sharing a few plates over a glass of wine.

Beso Beach

Beach Club · Mediterranean

A lively beachfront spot for Mediterranean food, cocktails and sea views. Come for lunch or drinks and stay into sunset.

See & Do

Old Town

Wander · Architecture

Lose yourself in the cobbled streets of the old town, winding past historic houses and up to Sitges’ iconic church overlooking the sea. Best explored slowly, with no particular destination in mind.

Museu del Cau Ferrat & Maricel

Art · Modernisme

Discover Sitges’ artistic side through the former home and studio of Santiago Rusiñol and the neighbouring Maricel complex. A beautiful introduction to the town’s Modernista history.

Platja de Sant Sebastià

Beach · Family Friendly

With 17 beaches to choose from in Sitges, this is our pick — a relaxed, family-friendly stretch beside the old town with beautiful views back towards the church.

Malvasia de Sitges

Wine · Local Heritage

Discover the sweet wine that has been part of Sitges’ identity for centuries at the Malvasia Interpretation Centre, with tastings and a little local history along the way. Especially worth a visit for the wine curious.

Barcelona

Make a day of it.

From destination dining and old-school tapas to natural wine and inventive cocktails, a few places worth making time for.

Food & Drink

See & Do

Iconic architecture, art, markets and neighbourhoods made for wandering — plenty to explore between meals.

Gaudí’s Barcelona

Architecture · Design

From the Sagrada Família to Casa Batlló and Park Güell, Gaudí’s work is woven throughout the city. If it’s your first visit, make time for at least one.

Gothic Quarter & El Born

Wander · Neighbourhoods

Lose yourself among medieval streets and hidden squares before wandering into El Born for boutiques, galleries and cafés. Best explored without too much of a plan.

Palau de la Música Catalana

Architecture · Music

An extraordinary Modernista concert hall filled with stained glass, mosaics and sculptural details. Go for a performance if you can, or simply tour the building.

Museu Picasso

Art · Culture

Set across a collection of medieval palaces in El Born, the museum traces Picasso’s formative years and connection to Barcelona. Easy to pair with an afternoon exploring the neighbourhood.

Montjuïc

Views · Art

Gardens, museums, architecture and sweeping city views make Montjuïc worth a slower afternoon. Come for the culture and stay for the view.

Mercat de la Boqueria

Market · Food

Barcelona’s most famous market, packed with produce, seafood, jamón and counter bars. Go early, wander the stalls and stop for something to eat along the way.

A day out

If you have time to wander a little farther.

Penedès Wine Country

Wine · Vineyards

Just inland from Sitges, Penedès is one of Catalonia’s major wine regions and the heartland of Cava, with vineyards and wineries throughout the countryside. It’s particularly convenient from Sitges — the region begins roughly 15 minutes from the coast. Spend the afternoon tasting your way through the vineyards.

Montserrat

Mountains · Monastery · Wine

One of Catalonia’s most distinctive landscapes, known for its dramatic mountain peaks and historic Benedictine monastery. The surrounding foothills are also wine country, home to the DO Pla de Bages. Take the rack railway or cable car up, visit the basilica, or continue onto walking trails and viewpoints. Worth the journey for the views alone.

Tarragona

History · Seaside

A coastal city layered with Roman history, including the spectacular seaside amphitheatre and the remains of ancient Tarraco, now part of a UNESCO World Heritage site. Its medieval old quarter and seafood-focused Serrallo district make it easy to turn the sightseeing into a full day.

Girona

Old Town · Culture · Food

A beautifully preserved medieval city with winding lanes, colourful houses along the Onyar River and one of Spain’s most celebrated food scenes. Home to the Roca brothers, behind the three-Michelin-starred El Celler de Can Roca. For something easier to drop into, visit Casa Cacao for chocolate and pastries, or Rocambolesc for Jordi Roca’s playful take on ice cream.

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Let us know your plans by 1 March 2027. You can update your RSVP anytime before then.