Overlooking the town, this church is a symbol of the prestige enjoyed by Montblanc during the course of its history. The interior, a single nave with eleven side chapels nestled between buttresses, appears as though it were designed for a cathedral. ..

This museum in a 17C house contains important archaeological and ethnographical relics from the area. Note the extraordinary collection of ceramic bottles from a pharmacy in Montblanc (18C).

The walls of this Church (13C) have been the setting for Governments, (1307, 1333, 1370, 1414) and important ecclesiastical conferences. In spite of that, St Michael's, with its Romanesque facade and Gothic interior, has preserved a welcoming and spa..

The most remarkable element is the 15C cloister, in a transitional Gothic-Renaissance style. The architectural effect is tremendous and the verticality of the ground floor, with grooved columns and ribbed arches, is rudely interrupted on the upper fl..

This former convent of the Order of St. Clare lies to the west of Montblanc on a low hill from which there is a splendid panoramic view . They have lost count of the popes and kings who protected this sanctuary, which houses the 15C Mare de Déu de l..

This Gothic house (14C) is one of the surprises hidden in the old quarter. The austere lines of the fortified surrounding wall give way to a dashing architectural style which is very agreeable to see.

Lancet arches, endless staircases and places with an undeniable medieval flavour bear witness, all along this street, to the prosperity of the Jewish community.

This palace was the residence of the King's representative and, in the 15C, the prison was located on the ground floor.

On display here is a part of the marvellous Marès collection. The religious sculptures and paintings dating from the 13C to the 19C are remarkable, as are the splendid 14C wooden sculptures.

The building of the walls was ordered by Peter the Ceremonious in the 14C and the yard, where the inhabitants of Montblanc and other villages worked, was entrusted to the brother Guillermo de Guimera. Until the 15C, the surrounding walls remained in ..

Before it disappeared, this former convent was used to make alcohol. All that remains is the 14C Gothic church in which some Romanesque elements, such as the semi-circular door, can still be seen.

The old bridge links the El Raval area with the Convent of La Mercè. Built in the 12C, it has four large arches and side buttresses decorated with sculptural elements.