Cornudella (Cornudella, Tarragona)
Cornudella de Montsant is a village and municipality in the Priorat region.
The village's urban nucleus has become the region's second most important town. Its municipal area includes two more villages: Albarca and Siurana.
Cornudella's most outstanding features are the modernist-style cooperative winery building, built in 1919, and the Santa Maria parish church, a Renaissance work.
The village's urban nucleus has become the region's second most important town. Its municipal area includes two more villages: Albarca and Siurana.
Cornudella's most outstanding features are the modernist-style cooperative winery building, built in 1919, and the Santa Maria parish church, a Renaissance work.
Municipality: Cornudella
Province: Tarragona
Autonomous community: Catalunya
Cornudella (Cornudella, Tarragona)
Cornudella de Montsant is a village and municipality in the Priorat region.
The village's urban nucleus has become the region's second most important town. Its municipal area includes two more villages: Albarca and Siurana.
Cornudella's most outstanding features are the modernist-style cooperative winery building, built in 1919, and the Santa Maria parish church, a Renaissance work.
The village's urban nucleus has become the region's second most important town. Its municipal area includes two more villages: Albarca and Siurana.
Cornudella's most outstanding features are the modernist-style cooperative winery building, built in 1919, and the Santa Maria parish church, a Renaissance work.
Municipality: Cornudella
Province: Tarragona
Autonomous community: Catalunya
Cornudella
Av. Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia, 13-75, 08038 Barcelona, España
Cornudella de Montsant is a village and municipality in the Priorat region.
The village's urban nucleus has become the region's second most important town. Its municipal area includes two more villages: Albarca and Siurana.
Cornudella's most outstanding features are the modernist-style cooperative winery building, built in 1919, and the Santa Maria parish church, a Renaissance work.