Highlights
- • Over 300 bird species
- • Lagoon and rice field landscapes
- • Hiking and cycling trails
- • Pristine beaches
- • Local culture and gastronomy
description
The Ebro Delta Natural Park is a haven of unparalleled biodiversity, where the Ebro River meets the Mediterranean, creating a mosaic of lagoons, marshes, and rice fields. This natural paradise is home to over 300 bird species, making it a must-visit destination for nature lovers and photographers. The sea breeze gently caresses the rice fields, while flamingos take flight, painting the sky with th…
The Ebro Delta Natural Park is a haven of unparalleled biodiversity, where the Ebro River meets the Mediterranean, creating a mosaic of lagoons, marshes, and rice fields. This natural paradise is home to over 300 bird species, making it a must-visit destination for nature lovers and photographers. The sea breeze gently caresses the rice fields, while flamingos take flight, painting the sky with their pink hues.
The region offers an immersive nature experience, with hiking and cycling trails winding through its ever-changing landscapes. Visitors can enjoy the tranquility of its pristine beaches and explore the rich local culture, reflected in its gastronomy and traditions.
Location
Guide - Ebro Delta Natural Park
How to get there
Information on how to get to the region
The Ebro Delta is about a two-hour drive from Barcelona, following the AP-7 south. You can also take a train to the L'Aldea-Amposta-Tortosa station, from where a local bus can take you to the park. Local roads are well-marked to facilitate car access.
Area Information
General information about the area
The park has several visitor centers, such as the Ecomuseum and the Delta Interpretation Center, offering exhibitions on biodiversity and local culture. There are marked trails for exploring on foot or by bike.
Geography
Geography and terrain characteristics
The Ebro Delta is one of the largest wetlands in Europe, covering over 320 km². It is characterized by its floodplains, lagoons, and marshes, formed by the sediments of the Ebro River as it flows into the Mediterranean Sea.
Flora & Fauna
Flora and fauna of the region
The Ebro Delta is a haven for over 300 bird species, including flamingos and herons. Vegetation includes reeds, rushes, and halophytic plants adapted to saline conditions.
Activities
Is there an entrance fee to access the park?
No, entry to the Ebro Delta Natural Park is free of charge.
Can fishing activities be carried out in the park?
Yes, but a specific fishing permit is required.
Are there designated camping areas?
Camping is not allowed within the park, but there are nearby campsites.