<p><strong>Heritage</strong></p>
From the wall that once protected the town, two gate towers are preserved: San Antonio Gate, in Gothic style, and El Carmen Gate.
The Church of the Augustinian Convent, built in the 14th century, was the original parish church. Attached to its apse, the Convent of Saint Ignatius of Loyola was founded in 1624.
The Church of Santa María la Mayor, the current parish church, dates from the early 17th century.
The Hospice, built in 1749, features masonry work with a single nave and side chapels interconnected with one another. This building, together with the Convent of the Discalced Carmelites, forms today’s Salvador Victoria Museum.
Among the civil buildings, the Town Hall stands out for its exceptional architecture, particularly its splendid loggia, which still preserves parts of the original paving.
The historic centre, carefully preserved and awarded the Europa Nostra Prize, maintains a medieval layout full of stately houses.
Highlights include the Palace of the Villasegura family, the House of the Barberanes, and the Palace of the Counts of Creixell, all from the 18th century, as well as the House of the Marquises of Tosos and Counts of Samitier.
Other remarkable mansions line its streets, such as the House of the Lions, Báguena, Cebrián Corbatón, Lloret, Igual-Padilla, and Mesón houses.