Sabadell is a city in the greater Barcelona area, formerly one of Spain's main centers of wool production. There are several interesting museums and a large Catalonia Park.
Although the city has its origins in Roman times, there are not many monuments here. Only a small, 11th-century church of St. Nicholas and the historic church of St. Felix. In the 18th century, the city began to experience rapid development due to the emergence of the first industrial plants. It was a center for the production of textiles, mainly woolen, often called "the Spanish Manchaster". The emergence of factories, workers 'housing estates and industrialists' houses contributed to a complete change of buildings.
Today, most of the center of Sabadell is built up with buildings from the 19th and early 20th centuries. These include the Art Nouveau and Modernist Hotel Suis, Caixa d'Estalvis, the Torre de l'Aigua water tower, which today serves as a vantage point, and a market hall.
Sabadell's attractions include its museums, the Paleontological Museum, the Sabadell History Museum and the Art Museum. The place of recreation is Park Catalonia, where you can, among others, take advantage of the miniature queue.
