Cap Rocat
This isn’t some feudal outpost, but a decommissioned military base, and it wasn’t all that long ago that guardsmen walked these ramparts. The result, after extensive work from the Spanish architect Antonio Obrador, is not only a boutique hotel with a truly unique personality, but also a parcel of land that was something of a blank slate, and is now there for the wandering, its Mediterranean views seemingly endless.
Cap Rocat is mostly suites, their boxy utilitarian spaces transformed, with the help of some well-chosen details and textures, into clean, luxe, contemporary lodgings. The fittings are high-tech but not dazzlingly so — the design shows an admirable restraint and keeps out of its own way. The cuisine is fresh and local, and this being Spain it’s one of the highlights, but the greatest pleasure at Cap Rocat may just be taking up a post and keeping watch over the bay.
Please note: Cap Rocat does not accept guests under the age of 15. Cap Rocat is a seasonal property and closed from mid-November through mid-March each year.
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