Barcelona is a cosmopolitan, vibrant, modern city with a rich architectural history. There are now seven monuments on the Unesco list that were designed by the famous architect Antonio Gaud. Passing through the cobblestone streets of the historic core, along the waterfront, and through the green spaces, you’ll discover how the city has managed to draw the best from its past in order to integrate it with the present and the future in the service of innovation. Other distinguishing features include extraordinary movement, Mediterranean flavor, and, above all, gourmet culture. Are you ready to immerse yourself completely in Catalonia’s capital? Here are some things to do in Barcelona.
Sagrada Familia
The masterpiece of architect Antonio Gaudi is one of Barcelona’s Symbols. An ambitious Project that is still in the works that will enchant you Thanks to the imposition of the other towers from where you can enjoy a One-Of-a-kind view of the city and the museum that displays the various stages of the church’s constitution . Currently, The Sagrada Familia Is Made Up of Two Faces (The Project Calls for Three), hips, a Portion of the Apse, and a Sinister Transet. The worksite Is a Popular Tourist Attraction, with Teams of Lagorati and Sculptors Working Together To Create this Massive Shrine to the Holy Family. The Crypt Houses Gaud’s Tomb, Which is open to the public. This Was Aided in 2005, Along with the facade of the Nativity, as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Casa Batlo’
The undisputed masterpiece of the architect Gaudi in Barcelona, the Batlo’ House is one of the most extravagant and original in Europe, declared a UNESCO heritage in 2005. Since 2007, He Has Also Remained in Barcelona’s Six Wonder. The Exterior Is Stunning (Just Think of the roof in Colored Scales to simulated to Dragon’s Snout and the Balconies that support skulls with Vertebrate-like Columns), But the Real Surprises Are On the Inside: No Straight Lines, But a Vortex of Curves , ONDES, AND SPIRALS, Natural Light in Every Single Environment, and Extreme Attention to Detail. The Tour Consists of An Audio guide Tour of the Building’s First Two Floors, Including The Piano Noble, where the Batlo’ Family Lived.
Casa Pedrera (Casa Mila)
At short distance from Casa Batll, you can find La Pedrera, The soprano name for antoni gaud’s magnificent Casa Milà, His Final Civil Work. It’s Undeniably One of the City’s Must-See Attractions. This Building was built in the Early 1900s and Has a Modernist Style That Differs Greatly from the Nearby Casa Battl. The Large Balconies Are Linked Together by Continuous Lines and Curved Lines, Making Them Easily Distinguishable from Other Buildings. Lines That Run Almost the length of the Sea and, If you look closely, you May Notice Incisions that Run The Lenghth of Fish and Sea Creatures. The House is built on nine levels, Making it a True Architectural Marvel. The Visit Takes Around An Hour, So It’s Perfect for After Casa Batlo’ or the Sagrada Familia.
La Rambla
La Rambla is Barcelona’s Most Famous Street, Leading from Plaza de Catalunya to the Mirador de Colom, Also Known As the Cristoforo Colombo Monument, From Which One May Walk to Enjoy in Spectular View of the Sea, Just a Few Steps from the City’s Historic Port . Longer Than a Kilometer, You Can Immerse Yourself in The Daily Life of Barcelona, Admire Street Artists, Pay A Visit to the Animated Food Market of the Boqueria, and Tuff Yourself Along the Rambla de Les Flores, The King of Fragrances and Colors, where You Can Also Find the Famous Boqueria Market. Pay Attention When Walking Down The Street At Night, Because It is Surrounded by Bars, Coffee Shops, Banks, and Street Artists and is frequent with fireflies.
La Boqueria
The Mercat de la Boqueria is an unmissable stop on any trip to Barcelona: it is, after all, the city’s and Spain’s largest market. Colorful, animated, and offering a wide range of products, it will allow you to immerse yourself in the daily lives of the Spaniards. La Boqueria is home to over 300 shops and restaurants that sell anything from dried fruit to fresh vegetables to meat and desserts. There’s also a gourmet academy where you can learn how to make paella, and a bookstore with volumes dedicated solely to cooking and food. As a result, La Boqueria serves as both an authentic place to eat and a meeting point for those interested in gastronomic culture. Who knows how many hours you could waste!
The Barcelona Cathidral
The Cattedrale di Barcelona stands in all its splendor in the Barrio Gotico. It is located in the beautiful Pla de la Seu and is bordered on one side by the distinctive Calle del Bisbe, one of the most photographed spots in the neighborhood. Its full name in Catalan is Catedral de la Santa Creu i Santa Eulàlia, and it is dedicated to the patron saint of Barcelona, Santa Eulalia. It was designated a Spanish historical-artistic monument in 1929 and is a magnificent example of Catalan Gothic architecture. Pay attention when visiting its interiors: the church has been in residence for thirty-five years, and each oca represents one year in the life of Santa Eulalia, who died at a young age.
Santa Maria Del Mar
The Sagrada Familia and the Cattedrale are not the only two churches worth visiting in the city. You can also visit the Basilica of Santa Maria del Mar, one of Barcelona’s most beautiful churches, located in the heart of the El Born neighborhood. It is dedicated to the Madonna of the Sea, and is also known as the Cattedrale del Mare. Built between 1329 and 1383, the Church is one of the best examples of Gothic Catalan architecture and is widely regarded as the most beautiful in Barcelona. Visits to the crypt and the beautiful terrace, from which one can enjoy a spectacular view of the entire city, are also highly recommended.
The Gothic Barrio
The Barrio Gotico is Barcelona’s ancient heart, away from the hustle and bustle of the city. The neighborhood develops between the magnificent Plaça de Catalunya and the Porto Vecchio, and is bounded on one side by La Rambla and on the other by the neighborhood El Born. This area should be explored on foot: here, among pavement roads and villages, one enters a unique atmosphere enriched by the enthralling presence of magnificent Gothic monuments and antique Roman vestiges. If you’re visiting Barcelona for the first time, we recommend taking part in a walking tour led by a local guide.
La Barcelloneta
From the city’s most degraded neighborhood to a must-see tourist attraction: see the extraordinary transformation of the Barceloneta neighborhood, which was rebuilt for the 1992 Olympics. Today, this neighborhood offers a 150-year-old tour of Barcelona’s vicoli, viuzze, historic bars, and fishing piers.
A completely different reality from the lights of the nightlife and the bustle of the city, where excellent seafood can be found in the numerous restaurants. Allow yourself some time to relax on the Platja de la Barceloneta, Barcelona’s most famous beach, which is often crowded with locals and tourists. You can relax under the sun’s rays, take a bath, and play beach volleyball or other sports. The neighborhood is eroding into the sea. The Barceloneta Beach is easily accessible by foot from the Catalan History Museum (800 m, 10 minutes).Fermata metro di referenzao Barceloneta, linea L4 – Suggestionsi.
The Montjuic and Magic Fountain
The Montjuc neighborhood, located to the west of the historic center, is one of Barcelona’s most distinctive neighborhoods. We could almost define it as a city within a city because there are so many things to do here: you can visit one of the many museums, stroll through the beautiful Joan Brossa Gardens, visit the Barcelona Botanical Garden if you’re traveling with children, or take a beautiful photograph at the Palau Nacional de Montjuc. The main attraction, however, is the Magic Fountain, which has become something of a symbol for Barcelona. Built in 1929 for the Barcelona World Fair, it is still one of the city’s most popular attractions, attracting over 2.5 million visitors each year. Don’t miss out on the wonderful evening show, complete with lights, music, and color, a one-of-a-kind experience!
Par Guell
The Parc Güell arose from a project by financier Eusebi, who commissioned the construction of a large city garden to architect Gaud in the early 1800s. The park is now the ideal place to escape the stresses of daily life and immerse oneself in a world of fantastic sculptures and incomparable architectural works. Inscribed on the United Nations’ list of World Heritage Sites, it is located on the El Carmel hill in the Gràcia neighborhood and provides a spectacular view of the city. The green zone is free to enter; however, the main attractions are concentrated in the monumental zone, for which a ticket is required. It is a true and distinct city garden where you can visit museums such as the Casa-Museu Gaud or the Casa del Guarda. Don’t miss out on the escalinata del drac and the beautiful scorci of Barcelona.
Capm Nou
If you enjoy football, there is one attraction in Barcelona that you should not miss: Camp Nou, the home of FC Barcelona, one of the world’s strongest teams. The stadium is open to the public for tours, and you can take part in guided tours of what’s behind the scenes, such as the press room, the tribune, and even the tunnel that leads to the field! But that’s not all: the tour’s itinerary includes admission to the FC Barcelona Museum, which features the club’s history as well as displays of all of the team’s championships.
If you want discover this things especially the cathedral and the barrio Gotico, come with us we are organizing free walking tour in all Barcellona. Please contact us to see our website and the timing for ours free tours. And pleas book in advance your tour so we can manage better the size of our tours. Barcelona it is one of the best city in all Spain and Europe so all the time is very busy bat if you like also to try the best restaurants and typical traditional Catalan food please talk with our guide that is very happy to help you.
