Conca de Barberà, Medieval comarca in Camp de Tarragona, Spain.
Conca de Barberà is an administrative region in Catalonia with gentle valleys and mountains that shape its landscape. The territory contains several river systems and is bordered by natural mountain ranges that connect settlements across varied terrain.
The region was reorganized as an administrative area in 1936, initially bringing together 23 municipalities. Later administrative changes consolidated this to 22 municipalities, shaping its current structure within Catalonia.
The area is known for its wine production and farming traditions that shape daily life across its towns. Visitors can experience local festivals where regional products, crafts, and food play a central role in how communities gather and celebrate together.
Visitors should use Montblanc as a starting point, as the town provides good access to information about the entire region. The best time to explore is outside summer months when temperatures are more comfortable and the landscape can be fully enjoyed.
The territory has become an important zone for wind energy, especially in the northern section near the mountains. These large installations shape the landscape and show how traditional farming coexists with modern power generation.
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