The Sagrada Familia, an architectural and spiritual tour de force
137 years after the first stone was laid, the project to which Gaudí dedicated half his lifetime is close to completion.
Regardless of whether your trip will be a weekend getaway or stretch out over several days, you probably have questions about what to see and the prices of tourist attractions.
137 years after the first stone was laid, the project to which Gaudí dedicated half his lifetime is close to completion.
La Rambla is Barcelona’s best loved boulevard and a good place to get the feel of what daily life is like in the capital of Catalonia.
The park, completely designed by the artist, is a flagship of Catalan Modernism, in which nature and architecture meld together into a dreamlike world.
Over a decade ago, the famous novel Cathedral of the Sea by Ildefonso Falcones triggered visits to this exquisitely beautiful Gothic church sited just a few metres from the Mediterranean.
The Old Port of Barcelona offers a myriad of leisure and entertainment options, from the Maremàgnum shopping centre and the Aquarium, to boat excursions on golondrinas.
Antoni Gaudí poured all of his creative resources into this unusual building, accomplishing a perfect balance between functionality and aesthetics
With a seating capacity of 99,354, Camp Nou is the largest stadium in Europe and the best place to watch harmonious football played by a team that is as synchronised as an orchestra.
CosmoCaixa proves that science can be promoted in a fun and accessible way. Explore the past and future during your visit.
Housed in the old Casaramona factory, an impressive Modernist building, CaixaForum Barcelona is an essential stop for art lovers.
Capturing the essence of a country wasn’t an easy task, but with the Poble Espanyol, they managed it. Since 1929, they’ve been inviting visitors to take a tour of the entire country, without even leaving Barcelona.
The Catalan artist’s first masterpiece, declared a World Heritage Site, is a work of art that stands out from the rest of his creations due to its orientalist style.
Whilst Barcelona is most famous for sit-down meals, there are also legendary tapas bars that are well worth a visit.
The two words that best describe Barcelona are Mediterranean and modernist, but the city has much more to offer.
Barcelona will win you over at first sight, but if the courtship lasts a couple of days, you can leisurely discover its modernist architecture and historical neighbourhoods.
A visit to Barcelona should be planned well in order to discover the city’s multiple facets. With this three-day itinerary, you will be able to cover as much as possible.
Barcelona has a total of 9 neighbourhoods
