House-workshop of the painter and writer Santiago Rusiñol (1861-1931) which became a public museum in 1933 due to the artist’s legacy in Sitges.

Els Hostalets de Pierola, a window to the Miocene

Sant Martí Sarroca’s medieval church and castle are regarded as an historic and artistic site of national interest.

Tranquility and history go hand in hand in this site of great architectural, artistic and historical value.

The permanent exhibition at the VINSEUM is dedicated to the vineyard and wine, and the close connection these have with the Penedès region and Catalonia. Your journey starts on the third floor of the Royal Palace and ends with a cava or wine tasting in the tavern of the museum.

Built by Miquel Utrillo between 1913 and 1918 to house the important art collection belonging to American industrialist and collector Charles Deering

Sculptural works by the deceaseds

Can Llopis Romantic Museum is located in a neoclassical building, built in 1793.

Church of Santa María, a visit from Romanesque to Gothic, surrounded by gargoyles, modernist sculptures and a majestic organ.

The Castellers de Vilafranca is a Catalan cultural and sports institution whose main objective is to build human towers. They are a non-profit organization and are considered a public interest entity.

It has an outdoor space, open to the public and willing to receive visitors to enjoy the architectural and heritage environment; and an interior space, where the whole set of interpretation resources has been installed. As if it were the vine itself, the visitor will be able to go through the 400m2 of contents, distributed in a conceptual way: from the light, the open air, to the darkness and stillness of the winery.

The old fish market, this venue is nowadays the warehouse of all the folklore elements, characters and clothing of the Festa Major de Vilafranca, inviting anyone for a tour.

Peter Stämpfli was named Adopted Son of the town of Sitges in 2004

Located in the old Sant Joan Hospital building (14th c), between 1910 and 1914 it was reconverted into the residence of American industrialist and