Hermitage Cave
The Hermitage Cave is a medieval work located in Roses and which is protected as a Cultural Asset of Local Interest.
The cave had different functions over the years, first it was used as to guard the livestock, that is why it is also known as the Shepherd's Cave, and, later, during the IX-X centuries it was used as housing for hermits.
Visit Roses
Reference nautical centre
The present-day Roses owes its origin to the Greek colony of Rhode, a founding nucleus that took advantage of the privileged location of this territory.
The bay of Roses is a magnificent setting for water activities, and is home to the fishing port and the important marina. The town's link with fishing is close, and from it derives a rich gastronomic tradition that has led to the emergence of internationally renowned chefs such as Ferran Adrià.
Both in the surroundings and in the town centre of Roses, nature and culture come together with recommended places to visit, such as the Natural Park of Cap de Creus, the Aiguamolls del Empordà, the Visigothic Castrum of Puig Rom or the imposing Citadel of Roses.
Roses has an assorted offer of hotels and rental apartments to enjoy an excellent stay.