Vinaròs, Coastal municipality in Baix Maestrat, Spain.
Vinaròs is a coastal municipality in northeastern Valencian Community that spreads along the Mediterranean shore with multiple beaches and sheltered coves. The town sits at the border of its regional area and takes advantage of its seaside location.
The settlement began with the Arabic name Binarlaros-Ibn Arus and came under Aragonese rule through King James I in the 13th century. The Knights Templar later held control of the area, shaping its early development.
The town hosts an extended winter carnival where numerous groups perform in elaborate costumes through the streets, representing a central tradition in local social life. This celebration brings together residents and visitors in a series of festive parades that define much of the town's identity.
The pedestrian center offers easy access to shops and dining options within walking distance from most areas. The beaches are readily accessible from different parts of town and cater to various preferences with their different characteristics.
The town is known for red prawns caught by local fishermen and sold in the municipal markets with a long-standing reputation. These shellfish have historical significance tied to local maritime traditions.
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