One of Europe's most peculiar churches, this unique monument is selected as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Basílica de la Sagrada Família
Scenic squares are invigorated by the sounds of people chitchatting and laughing or the music of Spanish classical guitar - must visit!
Barri Gòtic (Gothic Quarter)
Casa Milà is also known as "La Pedrera," which means "The Stone Quarry" because the structure resembles an unobstructed quarry.
Casa Milà (La Pedrera)
Magnificent fountains, grottoes, viaducts, a collonaded entrance, spiralling staircases, and semi-closed seats are spread throughout the green space.
Parc Güell: Gaudí's Surrealist Park
Just as Catalan Modernist structures are a major appeal for architecture buffs, Camp Nou is a must-see for football (soccer) fans.
Camp Nou
Join the locals to go surfing, relax, sunbathe and mingle in the many tapas venues and seafood restaurants that oversee the ocean.
La Barceloneta
This 50-acre park dates to 1790 and is one of the landscaped garden areas in Barcelona. The park incorporates traditional gardens with an idealistic design that includes woodland and a waterfall.