Logroño:
In this city, apart from the bar and restaurant district on its famous Laurel Street, you have several places and options to see and explore the city's history. One of them would be the Revellín Wall, and you could start your visit to the historic center from there.
Among the best-preserved sections of the old medieval wall that surrounded the city are the Revellín Wall, a solid fortification built between 1522 and 1524, and the Revellín Gate, the only original entrance still standing.
At the end of Portales Street, you'll pass the Co-Cathedral of Santa María de la Redonda, located in the beautiful Market Square and another must-see in Logroño.
Although its origins date back to a round Romanesque church from the 9th century, hence its name, the current architectural structure was built throughout the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries and is notable for its imposing Baroque towers, popularly known as the "twin towers."
It is also worth going inside to see the Main Altarpiece, the Chapel of Our Lady of Peace and, above all, a small oil painting known as "El Calvario de la Rioja", attributed to the master Michelangelo and located in the ambulatory, behind the main altarpiece.
After visiting the Co-Cathedral, you can leave the Market Square along Caballerías Street, which will take you to the Gothic-style Church of San Bartolomé, the oldest religious temple to see in Logroño.
This church, which dates back to the second half of the 12th century and was declared a National Monument in 1956, was begun in the Romanesque style, which blends harmoniously with the Gothic style that was used later.
Its most impressive elements are the Romanesque-style bell tower and the magnificent Gothic portal, which consists of 19 vignettes depicting the martyrdom of Saint Bartholomew and the discovery of his remains.
Crossing the 198 meters of the Stone Bridge or San Juan de Ortega Bridge, one of the four bridges in the city that span the Ebro River, is another of the best things to do in Logroño.
The current bridge, built at the end of the 19th century after the previous one dating back to the 12th century collapsed, is one of the symbols of the city, appearing on its coat of arms and being the entry point of the Camino de Santiago into the city.
The La Rioja Museum, located in the Espartero Palace, a beautiful 18th-century Baroque building, is the most important museum to visit in Logroño.
This museum offers an in-depth look at the history, art, and culture of La Rioja, from prehistory to the modern age, through archaeological remains, painting collections, documents, audiovisual materials, and interactive exhibits.
Our last recommendation on this list of must-see places in Logroño is to visit one of the wineries to learn about the winemaking process and also buy a bottle of La Rioja wine, which will undoubtedly be another perfect gift to take home as a souvenir of your trip to the city.
Our recommended accommodation in Logroño is the Hotel Murrieta, located 10 minutes from the Cathedral and next to a free parking lot perfect for leaving your vehicle. In addition to its excellent location, the hotel offers a 24-hour reception and friendly staff.
Serra de Montsant Natural Park:
The Montsant mountain range is part of the Pre-coastal mountain range between the Prades mountains, the Llena mountain range and the Figuera-Tormo mountain range. It has an approximately elliptical shape aligned from east northeast to west southwest with a length of about 20 km and a maximum width of 10 km.
The Peligs ravine runs through the interior of Montsant and divides it into two main ridges that form an asymmetrical V, tilted to the left.
The Sierra Mayor, the culminating ridge, is the southern and longest arm, and remains above 1000 m for about 9 km, fading to the west into secondary ridges that descend gently towards the Montsant River (Western Slope landscape unit).
The northern arm, with hills over 1000 m high, falls spectacularly onto the northern stretch of the same river (Fraguerau Gorge) – Northern Slope Landscape Unit.
Both arms join at the eastern end, where the mountain reaches its highest point (Roca Corbatera, 1163 m) in the Sierra Mayor.
We have a very relaxing road ahead of us towards the Zaragoza area in the province of Aragon that will take us to Gandesa.

Gandesa:
Situated in a privileged location, on a plateau surrounded by mountainous terrain where the Cavalls and Pàndols mountain ranges stand out, Gandesa is the capital of Terra Alta and the most industrialized town in the region.
Gandesa's most international economic activity is wine, with half a dozen wineries that bottle under the seal of the Terra Alta Designation of Origin Regulatory Council, which is also based in the town.
Wine has also fostered the existence of the town's most emblematic building, the modernist cooperative winery. From other perspectives, the Romanesque-Gothic Church of the Mare de Déu de l'Assumpció and the Center for the Study of the Battle of the Ebro are also notable.
If you are planning to visit Gandesa, we recommend a unique and authentic restaurant,
Sibaritas Restaurant,
People who come to this restaurant do so for its cuisine. It's located in the city of Gandesa. Don't be afraid of getting lost; the restaurant is easy to find.
The breadth of their menu will make you want to come back to try each and every one of them. At this restaurant, guests will enjoy Mediterranean cuisine; they do tuna very well.
This restaurant's positive reviews have given it a score of 8.54. Its good prices will surprise you. It's a perfect place to celebrate a special occasion, as prices per person are usually €20-€30. The restaurant accepts card and cash payments.

We recommend booking in advance.
They've created a homey atmosphere. Here, you'll find an indoor terrace where you can eat peacefully. The food and facilities make it perfect for coming with the little ones. We have no doubt you'll want to come back.

Disgust:
Ascó is one of the fourteen towns in the Ribera d'Ebre region. Its municipal area covers 74 square kilometers and is located in the northern half of the Ribera d'Ebre.
Most of its territory is on the right side of the Ebro, but it also includes a section on the left side of the river, known as "Les Illes".
The northern boundary of the municipality, a foothill of the Fatarella mountain range, separates the municipality of Ascó from the Terra Alta region. To the southwest, the municipality borders Les Camposines. The town of Ascó is located at an altitude of 82 meters, on the slopes and at the foot of a hill crowned by the remains of a castle.
The town dates back to the Neolithic period. Several Iberian settlements are listed within its municipal area. The Classicist-style parish church of San Juan Bautista is crowned by a Romanesque bell tower. The ever-present Ebro River transforms Ascó into the Ebro Lookout. The town is made up of narrow streets, replete with elements of its Moorish past.

After passing through Asco, we will cross several small towns such as, it will be 80 kms, Vinebre, Torre del Español, Cabaces, Vilella Baixa and Alta, Escaladei, Poboleda, Mont-ral, until we reach Alcover which will be the end of a beautiful road with beautiful landscapes and mountains with winding curves that we can enjoy, all that mountainous area that we cross is made up of Montsant and Prades and is a nature reserve.
Our route continues from Valls to Igualada, concluding with a stretch of highway and motorway to Barcelona.