Camp de Tarragona cultural agenda: museum reopening, human towers, and music in an intense weekend

The weekend of January 30 to February 2 features the reopening of the Reus Museum and the celebration of the Nit de Castells in Valls.

Generic image of a modern reopened museum or a scene of Catalan popular culture, such as human towers or a festive eagle.
IA

Generic image of a modern reopened museum or a scene of Catalan popular culture, such as human towers or a festive eagle.

The Camp de Tarragona region hosts an intense cultural agenda between January 30 and February 2, highlighting the reopening of the Museu de Reus and the traditional Nit de Castells in Valls.

The Museu de Reus reopens its doors to the public this Friday, January 30, at 6:30 PM, following a year of renovation work. The facility, which has undergone a major refurbishment, will be open for visits throughout the weekend.
Simultaneously, the human tower (casteller) community gathers at the Centre Cultural de Valls to celebrate the Nit de Castells (Night of Human Towers), an event expected to feature the confirmed participation of nearly a hundred groups from across the territory.
Popular culture also takes center stage with the celebration of La Candela in Valls on Monday, February 2, which includes the debut of the new Àliga de la Ciutat (City Eagle), with preliminary events held during the weekend. In Alt Camp, Alcover hosts the Tres Tombs (Three Turns) parade on Sunday, February 1, featuring a modified traditional route.
The agenda is completed by the launch of Reus Cultura Contemporània, which will feature Sergi Carbonell (former singer of Txarango) in the inaugural concert on Sunday, February 1 at La Tronada. In Tarragona, the Port offers the exhibition 'Masters of 20th Century Sculpture' at Tinglado 2 of the Moll de Costa, alongside two additional exhibitions at the Museu del Port.