Ebro Delta, Spain

It is a biologically diverse landscape that is home to a wide range of incomparably valuable animals and flora. With 320 km2 of surface area, The Natural Park of Ebro Delta is the largest aquatic ecosystem in the Catalan lands (Spain) and an essential part of the Mediterranean wetlands. The physical, topographical, and ecological characteristics of the Ebro Delta, as well as its special customs, culture, architectural legacy, and history, all contribute to its distinctiveness.

The Natural Park of the Ebro Delta is a special location because of the allure of its undeveloped beaches and coast, which makes this place ideal for rest and relaxation as well as the exploration of sustainable tourism experiences. There are a variety of intriguing and unique activities that can be done independently or with a guide in order to enjoy nature, food, and culture.

The Ebro Delta is home to 70% of the uncommon Corsican seagull's global population. Thousands of the rare Greater Flamingo can be found here. Visitors can observe the birds throughout the entire year, including the migration in the spring and fall, which is full of surprises, and the water habitats which are teeming with life in the winter.

You can visit the Ebro Delta on your own or with a knowledgeable guide from one of the many businesses that specialize in this duty. Either way, you'll have the chance to see an array of beautiful species. There are numerous businesses that provide the option of borrowing field guides and binoculars.