Casa de l'Ardiaca House

Casa Batlló

One of the jewels of Art Nouveau, created when the Batlló family commissioned Gaudí to remodel an existing house. It was completely transformed, from the façade to the internal structure.

Casa Calvet House

Prize given to the best finished 19th century building.

Casa de Padellàs House (History Museum)

Casa Milà "La Pedrera"

Casa Milà, a block of flats also known as "La Pedrera" (the Quarry), is Antoni Gaudí's most iconic secular building, both for its innovative construction and functionality, and for its aesthetic. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and also the architect’s final residential building. ...

Casa de la Pia Almoina House

It has two different areas: one Gothic and the other Renaissance.

Casa Vicens House

This house exhibits the architectural concept of Gaudí that is repeated in his other buildings, the materials with their own texture and colour, the passionate colours and fauna.

Colegio de las Teresianas House

This work was not begun by Gaudí, he just finished it. Owing to the fact the nuns had very little money, it was built in brick but with the stamp of the great master.

Basilica of La Puríssima Concepció

It was formerly part of the Monastery of Jonqueres and was moved in the 19th century.

Barcelona Customs

Old Santa Creu Hospital

Built in the 15th century and declared a Historic-Artistic Monument of National Interest in 1931, the former Santa Creu hospital is one of the most characteristic Gothic buildings in the city.

Triumphal Arch

The monument is an allegory to industry, handicrafts and business, and was designed by the architect Josep Vilaseca.

Barcelona Auditorium

The auditorium is an ideal place for listening to music measuring over 42,500 square metres.

Town Hall or Casa de la Ciutat

Although the original work dates from the 14th century, various remodelling projects have endowed the Casa de la Ciutat with a mixture of styles.

La Boqueria

Barcelona: Paseo de Gràcia

We have to include one of the most dazzling 'golden miles' in Spain to the countless attractions that the city of Barcelona offers. We suggest you walk the more than 1,500 metres of the central Paseo de Gràcia, which extends from Plaza Cataluña to Avenida Diagonal, and give yourself a unique fashion and culture experience.

Gothic Quarter

The Gothic Quarter is the oldest part of Barcelona, made up of narrow streets and squares that reflect Barcelona's medieval past with the presence of palaces, residences and Gothic churches.

El Born

El Born is an avenue dating from mediaeval times which is today packed with fashionable pavement cafés. This is a very popular area in Barcelona both by day and at night, and extends as far as the old market of El Born and the Gothic church of Santa María del Mar.

Spotify Camp Nou

This is the largest-capacity football stadium in Europe, and has been the home ground of FC Barcelona since 1957.

Santa Caterina market

Santa Caterina market's striking roof – in wave form, with multicoloured ceramics on wood – is certainly what initially brings visitors to discover this corner of Barcelona. It was opened in 1845, as the first covered market in Barcelona, and its latest renovation by architects Enric Miralles and Benedetta Tagliabue, was completed in 2005.

Plaza de Cataluña square

Plaza de Cataluña is a square in the heart of Barcelona and one of its main meeting points. It is one of the largest squares in Spain, about five hectares long.

Tibidabo

Tibidabo is the highest hill in Barcelona, 512 metres above sea level. It is located in the Collserola Natural Park and offers a spectacular panoramic view of the city. It has an amusement park, large green areas, restaurants and many different viewpoints.

Barcelona Cathedral

It is built on the site of an early Christian basilica. Work began on the building during the Romanesque period, but it is mainly in the Gothic style.

Marcús Chapel