barcelona

Ciao, barcelona

Impressive architecture and hip restaurants meet a sunny Spanish climate and beautiful beaches. This has transformed Barcelona, in just a few decades, from a rough port city into one of Europe's, if not the world's, premier destinations. Stroll along La Rambla and Passeig de Gràcia, admire Gaudí's masterpieces, lose yourself in the Gothic Quarter, bask in the sun at Barceloneta beach, and discover some of the city's vibrant late-night haunts while you're at it.

Le migliori cose da fare a barcelona

Un sacco di cose da fare e da vedere

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Camp Nou

FC Barcelona is much more than just a football club. Sometimes it feels as if it carries the whole nation's pride on its shoulders. Even those not interested in football will enjoy a visit to the grandiose Camp Nou, the largest stadium in Europe, with a seating capacity of 99,354 spectators. Follow in the footsteps of football legends from the past and present by taking a tour of the stadium and then visiting the FC Barcelona Museum to learn all about the club's history, see its trophy collection, the press room, the presidential box, and the locker room.

Magic Fountain of Montjuïc

Montjuïc, known as the 'Mountain of the Jews', rises 173 metres above the city, offering stunning views and a rich history. At its base lies the grand staircase of the Palau Nacional, which faces west toward the Font Màgica (Magic Fountain). This fountain, built in 1929 for the Universal Exposition, is the centrepiece of a series of cascading waterfalls and ponds along Avinguda de la Reina Maria Cristina. Today, the Magic Fountain is one of Barcelona’s most beloved attractions, drawing crowds of locals and visitors alike, who come here to watch the magical show of jets of water blasting into the sky while dancing to the rhythm of lights and music.

Picasso Museum

The Picasso Museum in Barcelona is one of the city’s most visited cultural gems, offering a glimpse into the early years of one of the world’s most influential artists. With a permanent collection of over 4,000 works, the museum highlights Picasso’s deep connection to Barcelona, a city that played a key role in shaping his artistic evolution. The collection spans his formative years, showcasing a variety of styles and periods that reveal the development of his unique creative vision.

La Rambla

La Rambla is Barcelona’s most famous street, actually a series of five connected avenues, each with its own character. The central, tree-lined promenade is pedestrian-only and buzzes (nearly 24/7) with street performers, souvenir stalls, cafés, and tapas bars. It’s lively and fun, but keep an eye on your belongings as pickpockets are notorious here.