
Tourists love Barcelona for its amazing cultural attractions, extensive shopping possibilities and vibrant nightlife. Because of its privileged position on the Iberian Peninsula, it exudes an air of perpetual vacation with a mix of Gaudí style and Gothic architecture. The historical center of Barcelona is organized around the Rambla, a lively and dynamic walk that leads from Plaça Catalunya to the port.


- Parc Güell
- Ordered by Güell, the park of the same name is one of the most famous achievments of architect Gaudi. Parc Güell gives you the impression of walking into a magical and enchanted world. It is one of the busiest hot spots in town.

- Sagrada Familia
- La Sagrada Familia is one of Gaudi's most famous works in Barcelona. It's a giant temple that has been under construction since 1882 and it's not expected to be completed for between 30 to 80 years (time for completion varies depending on different sources of information). Over 2,5 millions people visit de cathedral each year.

- The Rambla
- The Rambla is an iconic avenue in Barcelona and a promenade that connects the Plaza de Catalunya to the old port town where the column of Christopher Columbus is located. It is dotted with small press kiosks, flower shops, bars and restaurants, shops and mimes.

- Montjuïc
- The mountain of Montjuïc lies south-west of the city of Barcelona, overlooking the port and old town. Many buildings were built here for the 1992 Olympics, including the Olympic Stadium. Montjuic is also home to the Botanical Garden of Barcelona, the Olympic Museum and Sports and the Miró Foundation.

- The Sainte-Eulalie cathedral
- The Cathedral of Santa Eulalia is a Gothic church that has emerged between 1298 and 1450. Sainte-Eulalie, co-patroness of Barcelona, was a virgin martyred in Roman times. You can also wander around the fountain containing holy water.

- Picasso Museum
- The Picasso Museum in Barcelona is a key reference for understanding the formative years of Pablo Ruiz Picasso. The geniosity of the young artist is revealed through the more than 3,800 works that make up the permanent collection. Both the collection and the building are a must-see.

- The Joan Miró Foundation
- The Miro Foundation, at the top of Monjuïc, is the ideal place to discover who throughout his life had a particular interest in the diversity of materials, shapes and colors. A journey through artistic painting, sculpture, ceramics, theater, tapestry.























