A walk with many stops
The Sitges promenade can be covered in half an hour on foot. But it’s difficult to manage it. Very much so. The reason is that you will have constant reasons to stop and make stopovers, whether to enjoy any of the urban beaches that embrace it—up to eight—, to eat at one of the beach bars or restaurants on either side, to shop at the Craft Fair or to be left open-mouthed by one of the Noucentist mansions in some of the sections.
Continue the walk from Sant Sebastià to the Port de Sitges-Aiguadolç
The Passeig Marítim in Sitges doesn’t end at the steps of the Sant Bartomeu i Santa Tecla Parish Church. Although the tiled floor changes and you have to climb those stairs, the route along the Sitges seafront continues through the old town, connecting from Carrer de Fonollar with the viewpoint in Plaça Vidal i Quadras, from where we see Platja de Sant Sebastià (Sant Sebastià beach), a favourite for Sitgetan families. From there we can go up to the Ermita de Sant Sebastià (Sant Sebastià Chapel) to continue on foot along the Passeig de Balmins. To complete the walk, you have to head towards the Hotel Melià and, from Carrer de la Bufera, go down some stairs that will connect you with the always lively Port de Sitges-Aiguadolç, which, of course, can also be the starting point of this route. The order of the factors doesn’t change the enjoyment of the walk.
