We'll start the tour in the modern harbor, walking toward the lighthouse and discovering one of the 19th-century steam locomotives that connected the city with Girona until the 1960s. Next, we'll head to the medieval harbor, where the remains of the first inhabitants were found and where the saint who gave the city its name died. Next, we'll stroll through the narrow streets of Sant Feliu, where we'll discover the medieval skyline and the beautiful buildings left behind by the prosperous bourgeoisie engaged in the cork trade, such as the Casino. We'll head over to the old hospital and the city market, where we can talk about the local cuisine. And we'll also talk about the swinging sixties, when the town grew enormously with tourism and welcomed prominent figures from all over the world. Our route through the historic center will end next to the remains of the important Benedictine monastery, which played a crucial role in Sant Feliu during the Middle Ages. If you wish, we can optionally extend our tour and climb up to Sant Elm Hill (a 20-minute walk from the monastery through the forest), where the chapel of the same name is located and from where you can enjoy a magnificent view of the coast. According to some accounts, this view inspired the writer Ferran Agulló over 100 years ago to give the Costa Brava this name.