Calella: Water Park Escapes

Oasis Park Splash 4*, the perfect place for a fun-filled holiday in Calella!

Ideally located in the heart of Calella, just a short walk from the beach, the 4-star Oasis Park Splash is made for unforgettable family sunshine breaks.

Pools, water slides and All-Inclusive options ensure every day is packed with fun and flavour.

Spacious rooms, generous buffet dining and a laid-back atmosphere set the tone on the Costa de Barcelona.

Stroll to the lighthouse for sweeping panoramic views or unwind with a peaceful evening by the sea.

The perfect blend of sun, sea and smiles. Book your Mediterranean holiday today.

The water paradise that will make your holiday unforgettable!

The water park at Oasis Park Splash Hotel is all about non-stop fun: thrilling water slides, splash zones and spaces specially designed for little ones, where laughter is guaranteed.

Children will love the water games and safe play areas, while adults can unwind under the sun between refreshing dips.

And the best part? It’s all inside the hotel itself. No travelling, no queues… just unlimited fun from morning to evening.

If you’re dreaming of a holiday filled with water, laughter and unforgettable memories, this is where it begins. Get ready to never want to leave the pool!

When can you enjoy it?

The swimming pool and water slides are open every day from 09:00h to 19:30h until early September (closing dates may vary depending on weather conditions).

Full Board – What’s Included

If you're booking with Full Board:

• Your first included meal is dinner, which means your last included meal will be lunch.
• If you wish to switch the order of your meals, you may request it directly with the accommodation. Their contact details will appear on your confirmation voucher.

Calella: much more than sun and sea

Calella is far more than a typical seaside destination. Known as the “Tourist Capital of the Costa del Maresme”, this vibrant coastal town has a strong personality and a fascinating history that makes it truly unique.

Here are a few curiosities that make Calella such a special place:

• The Lighthouse: more than a guide for ships The Calella Lighthouse is the city’s most iconic landmark. It was inaugurated in 1859 and its light originally ran on olive oil. Today it is still active, but it also houses an interpretation centre where visitors can discover how optical communications once worked along the coast.

• Why are locals called “Llops” (Wolves)? The people of Calella are affectionately known as llops (wolves). According to local legend, many years ago a very large, shaggy dog frightened the townspeople, who believed it was a wolf. After gathering the courage to hunt it down, they discovered it was simply a lost dog. The nickname stayed forever as a playful local joke.

• A refuge from the Civil War Beneath Dalmau Park lies the Dalmau Park Air-Raid Shelter, built by local residents in 1937 to protect themselves from bombings during the Spanish Civil War. It is one of the best-preserved shelters in the area and can be visited today, offering a powerful glimpse into the city’s living history.

• The “Church Street” This is the commercial heart of the city. Despite modern changes, it has kept its historic layout and remains one of the longest and most lively pedestrian streets in the region, linking the old town with the more tourist-oriented areas.

• A host for international events Calella is not just a summer destination. The town is also famous for hosting major events throughout the year, including:

  • Ironman Barcelona, with Calella as the official host town of this demanding triathlon.
  • Aplec de la Sardana, one of the oldest and largest Sardana gatherings in Catalonia, held in Dalmau Park.
  • Calella Film Festival, a festival dedicated to independent cinema and emerging talent.

• Extra highlight: Manuel Puigvert Promenade This beautiful seafront promenade is a wonderful example of 19th-century urban design. With its rows of century-old plane trees and elegant wrought-iron railings, it is the perfect place to see how bourgeois architecture once blended with the town’s maritime life.