Skip to content
Barcelona
Barcelona

Top places to visit

It is one of the most famous palaces of the city and has been declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Another must-visit site in the French capital.

26 results

City overview
Sarria

A small village in the middle of Barcelona with narrow streets and lovely olden style houses.

Teatre Lliure

One of the most prestigious theaters of the country, it is distinguished for producing some of the best contemporary dance and music pieces of the world.

What to do with Children in Tow

Tibidabo Funfair "The Magic Mountain" A superb funfair with several rides, it is an absolute gem for kids and is a great place to have some quality family time. Address: On Tibidabo Mountain Admission: Adults 15Euro, children under 110cms in height, 4Euro. Prices allow unlimited use of the attractions and rides. Open: weekends and fiestas only until June, then daily in July and August.

Barri Gotic

Barri Gottic (or The Gothic Quarter) is Barcelona's old town. The area is home to winding streets, hidden squares and gothic old buildings. Tourists can visit the Cathedral of Santa Eulalia, the Church of Santa Maria del Pi, the Basilica of Santa Maria del Mar, and the Picasso Museum within the Barri Gottic compound. Visitors will enjoy the trip back in time to old Barcelona.

Casa Batlla

Another design by Antoni Gaud­ and Josep Maria Jujol, built in 1905-1907. It is located at 43, Passeig de Gracia.

Casa Mila

Better known as La Pedrera or 'The Quarry', it was designed by the Catalan architect Antoni Gaud­ and built in 1905-1907 and has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. You can see it at 92, Passeig de Gracia.

Castell de Montjua

A fortress built in the 17th century with additions in the 18th, which was used as a prison where several political prisoners were executed. It is now used as a Communication Tower for the Anella Olafa­mpica.

Cementiri del Sud-Oest

This is a cemetery where several famous personalities from Barcelona such as Llua­s Companys, Frencesc Macia, Joan Mia, and Carmen Amaya lie buried.

Estadi Olympics

The Olympic Stadium was constructed in opposition to the 1936 Berlin Olympics; however, the plans were cancelled due to the Spanish Civil War. The stadium is home to the Espanyol football team. However, it was used in the 1992 Summer Olympics after being renamed Estadi Oly­mpic Lluy­s Companys.

La Barceloneta

This neighborhood is shaped roughly like a triangle and is known for its sandy beaches and the numerous nightclubs and restaurants lined along the boardwalk.

la Espana Industrial

Situated in the Sants neighborhood, it was a heavily industrial area at the end of the 19th century and was home to some of the most important textile factories of Spain.

La Placa Reial

It is located next to La Rambla in the Ciutat Vella and is one of the most beautiful squares in the world. A number of streetlights designed by Antoni Gaudi­ grace this square.

La Ribera

The La Ribera Neighborhood is home to many notable buildings from the medieval times such as the Basilica de Santa Maria del Mar and the Palaces along the career de Montcada.

Montjuac circuit

The circuit was used to host four Spanish Grand Prix but after an accident in 1975, was never used for the Grand Prix again.

Image

La Rambla is Barcelona's most prominent landmark. La Rambla Boulevard stretches from the harbour to the Palace of Catalonia and is arguably the busiest place in Barcelona. The street is decorated with flowers, and the sight of people makes La Rambla an exciting and enjoyable place to spend time. The area is full of restaurants, cafés and bars, making it a place frequented by tourists and locals alike. All the night parties and dance bars keep the place active throughout the night, usually leaving every tourist wondering whether the people of this city ever sleep..!

Image

The "Olympic Ring" is a group of sports stadiums around the Estadi Olímpic, containing a number of facilities for diving and swimming competitions.