Highlights
Barcelona is a city of architecture, food and great shopping. Read More
Food & Drink
Eating and drinking is key to any Barcelona experience Read More
Itinerary Ideas
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Getting Around
Barcelona’s sights are spread out, but it’s easy to navigate. Read More
Stroll along the hectic Las Ramblas, the main artery of Barcelona, and branch off to find Gaudi’s Casa Batllo house. You won’t miss it: it’s the only building that looks like it’s made with the iridescent scales and smooth bones of a giant fish. You can pay €21.50 to enter, but the queues are huge. Then there’s Gaudi’s other, even more impressive, building, La Sagrada Familia. The huge structure is smooth and modern on one side, with a decaying, gothic version on the other. For €19.30 you can enter the church and climb the stairs of one of the towers, offering panoramic views across Barcelona. If you just want to relax, head for Park Guell, also designed by the very busy Gaudi. A gentle slope will take you up to a viewing platform with stunning views across the city, punctuated by Gaudi’s gingerbread house-esque buildings and reptile-style murals. Or you could chill out on one of the city’s beaches or head out on a boat trip. Come nightfall, head to the Gothic Quarter for small, charming bars and restaurants. The big clubs include KER, beach club CDLC, Razzmatazz, El Row and Macarena, plus there are epic pool parties at L’Atlantida and club nights in a castle at La Terazza.
This fascinating city fills your hours simply by existing: stroll along the hectic Las Ramblas, the main artery of Barcelona, and branch off to find Gaudi’s Casa Batllo house. You won’t miss it: it’s the only building that looks like it’s made with the iridescent scales and smooth bones of a giant fish. You can pay €21.50 to enter, but the queues are huge.
Then there’s Gaudi’s other, even more impressive, building, La Sagrada Familia. The huge structure is smooth and modern on one side, with a decaying, gothic version on the other. For €19.30 you can enter the church and climb the stairs of one of the towers, offering panoramic views across Barcelona.
If you just want to relax, head for Park Guell, also designed by the very busy Gaudi. A gentle slope will take you up to a viewing platform with stunning views across the city, punctuated by Gaudi’s gingerbread house-esque buildings and reptile-style murals. Or you could chill out on one of the city’s beaches or head out on a boat trip.
Come nightfall, head to the Gothic Quarter for small, charming bars and restaurants. The big clubs include KER, beach club CDLC, Razzmatazz, El Row and Macarena, plus there are epic pool parties at L’Atlantida and club nights in a castle at La Terazza.
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You won’t miss it: it’s the only building that looks like it’s made with the iridescent scales and smooth bones of a giant fish. You can pay €21.50 to enter, but the queues are huge. Then there’s Gaudi’s other, even more impressive, building, La Sagrada Familia. The huge structure is smooth and modern on one side, with a decaying, gothic version on the other. For €19.30 you can enter the church and climb the stairs of one of the towers, offering panoramic views across Barcelona. If you just want to relax, head for Park Guell, also designed by the very busy Gaudi. A gentle slope will take you up to a viewing platform with stunning views across the city, punctuated by Gaudi’s gingerbread house-esque buildings and reptile-style murals. Or you could chill out on one of the city’s beaches or head out on a boat trip. Come nightfall, head to the Gothic Quarter for small, charming bars and restaurants. The big clubs include KER, beach club CDLC, Razzmatazz, El Row and Macarena, plus there are epic pool parties at L’Atlantida and club nights in a castle at La Terazza.
