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Barcelona is a magnificent seaside city with an abundance of culture, legendary architecture, and a world-class drinking and dining scene. Barcelona's architectural gems date back over 2000 years. A peek into Roman-era Barcino is provided by colossal temple columns, historic city walls, and subterranean stone passages. Here are the top landmarks in Barcelona:
Many inhabitants regard the Temple Expiatori de la Sagrada Familia to be the symbol of Barcelona, and it is a must-see for visitors to the Catalan metropolis. Originally intended to be a basic Roman Catholic church dedicated to Jesus, Mary, and Joseph, the church evolved into Catalan Modernism's most notable exemplar. The basilica, designed by Catalan architect Antoni Gaudi, embodies Gaud's concept that nature is God's work. Gaud attempted to blend Christian language and biblical allegories with complicated science metaphors.
Why Visit: The structure is even more stunning and grand in person, so don’t miss out on the grand facade of the monument.
Location: C/ de Mallorca, 401, 08013 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €50Park Güell is a popular destination for tourists and locals alike. The city's favorite spot features a waving balcony and the colorful Guard's House, with the glorious Barcelona cityscape and sea in the background. It's also a good illustration of Barcelona: a creative, multicultural city with a Mediterranean vibe. With tree-shaped columns and undulating shapes that blend in perfect harmony, Antoni Gaudi built Park Güell, an architectural marvel. The colors of the shattered tile mosaics that cover the surface of the elements are an unrivaled Gaudi approach that brings these forms to life.
Tip: Do not forget to pre-book your tickets and slot before visiting Park Guell as it has lately become a hotspot for tourists.
Location: 08024 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €10Casa Batlló (constructed 1904–6) is one of Europe's strangest residential buildings. It is Gaudi at his surreal finest. This apartment tower is one of the most iconic architecture in a city where the architectural stakes are sky-high, from its playful facade and marine-world influence to its pioneering experimentation in light and architectural form (straight lines are rare and far between). When Gaudi was hired to redesign this structure, he went all out both inside and out. Internal light wells glisten with deep-sea blue tiles. The very core of the structure gives a very fresh and unique vibe.
Interesting fact: Locals call this structure many names, like the house of bones or the house of the dragon because of its unusual architecture.
Location: Pg. de Gràcia, 43, 08007 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €35This zany Unesco-listed gem, with 33 decks, was constructed in 1905–10 as a combination apartment and office tower and is at the pinnacle of Gaudi's achievements. It was originally known as Casa Milà, but it is more often known as La Pedrera due to its uneven grey stone front that ripples along the corner of Carrer de Provença. The way Gaudi handles space and light, as well as the dissolving of the border between ornamentation and functionality, is remarkable. The natural world was one of Gaudi's most persistent inspirations, and it is quite evident from the rippling nature of Casa Milà.
Interesting Fact: Pere Milà, the building's commissioner, was one of the city's first vehicle owners, and Gaudi included parking space in the structure, which was a first.
Location: Pg. de Gràcia, 92, 08008 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €25Camp Nou was constructed between 1954 and 1957, and it was officially inaugurated with a match between FC Barcelona and a group of players from Warsaw. Apart from sports, Camp Nou has been utilized for a variety of reasons, including holding large concerts. On November 17, 1982, Pope John Paul II was made an honorary citizen of Barcelona and celebrated mass for a crowd of approximately 121,500 people at Camp Nou. Julio Iglesias performed in front of 90,000 spectators at Camp Nou in 1983 and 1988, and Bruce Springsteen performed in front of 90,000 supporters.
Tip: If you are able to get a ticket to an FC Barcelona game at Camp Nou, do not miss that opportunity to experience Camp Nou at its best.
Location: C. d'Arístides Maillol, 12, 08028 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €28The principal place of worship in Barcelona is a wonderful sight. It stands out from other Barcelona churches thanks to its ornate main facade, which is adorned with gargoyles and stone intricacy typical of northern European Gothic. The interior is a large, soaring expanse separated by lines of exquisite, slim pillars into a central nave and two aisles. The cathedral was one of the few churches in Barcelona spared by anarchists during the civil war, therefore its sparse adornment has survived. You can visit the cathedral during normal praying times free of charge.
Interesting Fact: The facade was built between 1887 and 1890. The rest of the structure dates from 1298 to 1460.
Location: Pla de la Seu, s/n, 08002 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €9It's difficult not to panic when you see a shark swimming above you, revealing its toothy, wide-mouthed grin – but this 80-meter shark tunnel is the showpiece of one of Europe's largest aquariums. Barcelona's aquarium, which juts out into the harbor, houses the world's best Mediterranean collection, as well as a plethora of colorful species from the Red Sea, the Caribbean, and the Great Barrier Reef. Here live 11,000 critters from 450 different species. There are a variety of different creatures to observe, including flapping rays and the scary Mediterranean moray.
Why Visit: If you are a shark enthusiast, then this is one of the best places to witness the white tip, sand tiger, black tip, and sandbar.
Location: del Port Vell, Moll d'Espanya, s/n, 08039 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €24The zoo in Barcelona is home to around 2000 animals, including geckos, gorillas, lions, elephants, and Iberian wolves, as well as pony rides, picnic spots, and an adventure playground. Barcelona officials enacted restrictions in 2019 limiting the reproduction of animals until they've been released into the wild; many animals are likely to be transported to nature reserves. It is one of the best places to head to Barcelona if you are visiting with kids. The zoo is located in close proximity to other attractions which makes it a great choice for a day out.
Tip: Visit the zoo on a cool day so that you can see most of the animals out and about.
Location: Parc de la, 08003 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €21.40This 'Spanish Village' is a fascinating scrapbook of Spanish architecture created for the 1929 World Exhibition's local-crafts segment. In a couple of hours, you may travel from Andalusia to Galicia, stopping at remarkably accurate to-scale replicas of Spain's iconic landmarks. Restaurants, cafes, bars, and clubs, as well as craft shops and studios for glass artists and other artisans, as well as souvenir shops, are among the 117 structures. From vila, enter through a towering medieval gate guarded by two Catalan papier-mâché giants. The visitor office has free maps and a great paid multimedia guide.
Tip: The two-hour Joc del Sarró, in which children search the village for answers to numerous puzzles, is open to children's groups.
Location: Av. Francesc Ferrer I Guàrdia, 13, 08038 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €14Plaça de Catalunya, located at the crossroads of the old city and L'Eixample, is the city's principal transportation hub for buses and trains, as well as a convenient meeting location. It's a vast square with beautiful fountains and statues, and it's bustling with street vendors, visitors, and families feeding pigeons. If you are visiting the city to get to know it from the inside, Plaça de Catalunya is the place to head to. During the late hours of the day, the square becomes especially busy and is pulsating with life. You can head to Plaça de Catalunya after finishing your sightseeing for the day.
Tip: Be careful about your belongings here as Plaça de Catalunya is quite popular with tourists and therefore is a favorite hunting ground for pickpockets and other miscreants.
Location: Plaça de Catalunya, 08002 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
Know moreThe Palau Nacional's stunning neo-baroque silhouette may be seen on Montjuc's hills from anywhere in Barcelona. It includes a significant collection of predominantly Catalan art spanning the early Middle Ages to the early twentieth century and was built for the 1929 World Exhibition. The highlight is a collection of magnificent Romanesque frescoes. This structure has become one of the city's most prominent emblems of the region's distinct Catalan identity, but the fact that it was built during Miguel Primo de Rivera's centralist dictatorship adds a touch of irony.
Tip: Don’t miss the Romanesque art collection of the museum, which is considered to be the finest collection of medieval art.
Location: Palau Nacional, Parc de Montjuïc, s/n, 08038 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
Know MoreMost Barcelona residents walk up to Tibidabo's peak to experience the thrills of this old-school funfair. There are whirling high-speed coasters and a high-tech 4D theater here, as well as old-fashioned attractions like a steam train and the Museu D'Autmats, which houses mechanized puppets dating back to 1880. It has the best view of the city because it is 512 meters above sea level. It's a terrific location to unwind and relax with friends and family. If you are planning to visit this amusement park, start your day early and book your tickets in advance.
Tip: Avail direct buses or trains from Plaça de Catalunya to the park during the high seasons of tourism.
Location: Plaça del Tibidabo, 3, 4, 08035 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
Know MoreOne of Europe's finest sound, smell, and color experiences is Barcelona's most prominent fresh-produce market. It's housed in a packed-out Modernista-influenced edifice that was built on the site of the former Sant Josep monastery from 1840 to 1914 under architect Josep Mas I Vila. Although La Boqueria has taken a touristy turn in recent years, it is still known for its abundant fruit and vegetables, as well as seemingly unlimited sea animals, cheeses, and meats. If you like to try street food, La Boqueria is one of the top places to do it in Barcelona.
Tip: Don’t forget to haggle if you shop at the Mercat de la Boqueria in Barcelona. This is one of the very few places in Barcelona where you put your haggling skills to the test.
Location: La Rambla, 91, 08001 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
Know moreSanta Maria del Mar, Barcelona's best Catalan Gothic church, is located on the southern end of Passeig del Born. The church, which was begun in 1329 under the supervision of architects Berenguer de Montagut and Ramon Despuig, is notable for its architectural harmony and simplicity. The parishioners, particularly the stevedores from the surrounding port, famously gave up their time to help build the chapel. The central nave and two flanking aisles' attractive unity of shape and symmetry owes much to the church's lightning-fast construction – a scant 54 years.
Interesting Fact: The church has been the victim of vandalism many times. In 1936, the church was set on fire and burnt for 11 days straight.
Location: Plaça de Santa Maria, 1, 08003 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
Know moreThe Palau de la Musica Catalana in Barcelona, designed by Lluis Domenech I Montaner, is a popular UNESCO World Heritage Site to visit. This lovely concert hall exemplifies Catalan culture and social life nicely. The Palau de la Musica Catalana was erected in a modernist style between 1905 and 1908 and has been hosting musical concerts and shows for almost a century. The many-stringed 1641 archlute from Venice is one of the most remarkable items. Audiovisual displays can be used to see most of the documentary and sound material at the museum.
Tip: Book your tickets and slots early if you want to visit the museum on the day and time of your choosing.
Location: C/ Palau de la Música, 4-6, 08003 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €18Jordi Clos, a hotel mogul, has spent much of his life collecting ancient Egyptian treasures, which he has gathered in this private museum separated into thematic sections (the pharaoh, religion, funerary practices, mummification, crafts, eroticism, etc). There are funerary utensils and containers, statuary (including a bronze depiction of the cat goddess Bastet from 300 BCE), jewelry (including a magnificent golden ring from the 6th or 7th century BCE), masonry and ceramics, and even a wood-and-leather bed from around 2800 BCE.
Interesting Fact: If you feel famished, head to the rooftop and enjoy a bite while witnessing the skyline of Barcelona.
Location: C/ de València, 284, 08007 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
Know moreCamp Nou is a must-see destination for FC Barcelona supporters from all around the world. You'll receive an in-depth look at the club on this tour, which can be guided or self-directed, starting with a museum full of multimedia exhibits, trophies, and historical displays and ending with a visit to the stadium. Allow at least 90 minutes. The tour begins in FC Barcelona's high-tech museum, where guests may examine obscure facets of the famed team via massive touch-screens. You can also view films of goals that are exceptionally artistic.
Tip: If you want an immersive tour of the stadium, opt for the Player Experience tickets that take you to the home team dressing room.
Location: C. d'Arístides Maillol, s/n, 08028 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €28This angular, turreted 1885-finished private residence, a Unesco-listed masterpiece, was Gaud's first commission, completed when the architect was barely 30 years old, for stock and currency broker Manuel Vicens I Montaner. The elaborately designed exterior tucked away west of Gràcia's main thoroughfare, is flooded with ceramic color and shape, including characteristic marigold tiling, and was unveiled to the public in 2017. Gaud, as was his custom, drew inspiration for Casa Vicens from the past, in this case, the rich tradition of Mudéjar-style brick construction.
Tip: This is one of the places in Barcelona where you can really use the guided tour to delve deeper into its history and antiquity.
Location: Carrer de les Carolines, 20-26, 08012 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
Know morePortAventura Park is the ideal vacation, with its adrenaline-pumping adventure coasters. The theme park features catapults that launch you at dizzying speeds and thrilling volcano outbursts. PortAventura Theme Park is a great place for both kids and adults to have a good time. PortAventura Park is one of Barcelona's most popular theme parks and has water rides and a Ferrari area. PortAventura Park is a one-of-a-kind theme park. Because of the Mediterranean environment, the best time to visit Port Aventura is from August to October.
Tip: Be sure to book your tickets well in advance if you don’t want to be disappointed.
Location: Av. Pere Molas, Tarragona, Spain Find on map
from €21The Wax Museum, also known as the Museo de Cera de Barcelona, is a collection of over 200 wax miniatures of celebrities and other individuals housed in a stately structure built for Barcelona Bank. The Wax Museum Barcelona was redesigned during the lockdowns, and new technology was used to make ever more lifelike wax figures. The Wax Figure Museum in Barcelona is divided into 28 halls, each with its own theme. Barak Obama, Albert Einstein, Greta Thunberg, Jack Nicholson, Pablo Picasso, and others will be among the historical figures from Spain, Catalonia, and Europe.
Tip: This is one of the most popular attractions in Barcelona, so make sure you reach the venue early in the day so that your experience isn’t marred by the crowd.
Location: Passatge de la Banca, 7, 08002 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €20Banksy's work has made ripples in the art world as one of the best street artists of all time. The art of the serial provocateur touches on cultural, socioeconomic, and political issues, and is frequently the focus of debate due to its anti-authority implications. The British artist, who first appeared on the art scene in the late 1990s, communicates with the audience using a variety of mediums such as graffiti, videos, and installations. Get your tickets to the Banksy: The World exhibition in Barcelona and dig inside the artist's ideas.
Tip: This is a limited period exhibition and it is better not to keep this visit for a later date as this may be a rare opportunity to see the artist’s works.
Location: Carrer de Trafalgar, 34, 08010 Barcelona, Spain Find on map
from €21Barcelona has several popular landmarks including the Park Guell, Placa de Catalunya, and Camp Nou.
Sagrada Familia is by far the best-known landmark in Barcelona.
La Boqueria market is possibly one of the oldest landmarks in the city.
Sagrada Familia and Camp Nou are two of the most-visited places in Barcelona.
Casa Mila can be considered a special landmark in Barcelona.
You must not miss PortAventura Park in Barcelona because of the various types of thrilling rides at the park and uncountable ways to enjoy for people of all ages.
Park Guell, Sagrada Familia, and Camp Nou are among the top three landmarks in Barcelona.
The most famous historical landmarks in Barcelona are Barcelona Cathedral and Poble Espanyol.
The most famous cultural landmarks in Barcelona are Palau De La Musica Catalana and Museo de Cera de Barcelona.
The most famous religious landmarks in Barcelona are Sagrada Familia and Basílica de Santa Maria del Mar.