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R16:18055 · R1:25679R2S:28295 · R1:25639R2S:28275 · R1:25617The most popular day trips by train from Lloret de Mar are Barcelona, Girona, and Figueres. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your train from Lloret de Mar on Omio.
Barcelona blends Mediterranean beach life with striking modernist architecture and busy neighborhood streets. Known for Gaudí's influence, it also stands out for Catalan culture, markets, and a late, social rhythm.
There are 48 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 00:01, the last at 23:52. The fastest train covers the 41 miles (67 km) distance in 1h 25m.
Girona is known for its medieval old town, riverside houses, and the cathedral rising above narrow lanes. Its Jewish heritage, walkable center, and relaxed Catalan atmosphere give the city a historic but lived-in feel.
Figueres is a Catalan city best known as the birthplace of Salvador Dalí and home to his landmark Dalí Theatre-Museum. Its walkable center mixes surrealist flair with everyday markets, cafés, and traces of local history.
There are 5 trains per day.
Discover the best of Lloret de Mar — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Lloret de Mar trip today.
Main local museum in Can Garriga, focused on maritime trade, migration, and Lloret’s Indianos legacy. Essential for understanding the town’s history.
Historic Santa Clotilde setting includes sculpture, terraces, and sea views. Often appreciated as an outdoor artistic landscape as much as a garden.
Restored Indianos house with period interiors showing the wealth brought back from the Americas. A compact, elegant glimpse into 19th-century life.
Elegant cliffside gardens with sculptures, stairways, and sweeping sea views. One of Lloret’s standout walking areas for scenery and photography.
Lloret’s main beach promenade area, lively and central. Ideal for walks, sea views, and easy access to major sights and public spaces.
Scenic coastal path linking coves, cliffs, and viewpoints. A top choice for active visitors wanting classic Costa Brava landscapes.
A rich Catalan fish stew from the Costa Brava, made with mixed seafood and potatoes. It reflects Lloret's fishing heritage and is a classic local comfort dish.
A traditional fish soup once cooked by fishermen using rock fish, shellfish and aromatic stock. It is closely tied to the coastal cuisine of the area.
Catalan rice cooked with cuttlefish in its ink, giving it a black color and deep sea flavor. A beloved seaside dish across the Costa Brava.
Established fine dining spot near the seafront with contemporary Mediterranean cuisine. Popular for tasting menus, seafood and polished service.
Well-regarded restaurant serving refined Catalan and market cuisine in an elegant setting. Known for carefully prepared seafood and seasonal dishes.
Traditional venue known for Catalan and Spanish rice dishes, seafood and hearty local cooking. Casual atmosphere with a long-standing reputation.
Moderate for the Costa Brava: summer rooms rise, but dining and local buses stay fairly reasonable for a beach resort.
Tipping is modest. Restaurants often round up or leave 5-10% for great service; cafes and taxis usually just round up.
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