Barcelona feels a bit surreal – appropriate, since Salvador Dali spent time here and Spanish Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí designed several of the city’s buildings. Stepping into Gaudí’s Church of the Sacred Family is a bit like falling through the looking glass - a journey that you can continue with a visit to Park Güell. Sip sangria at a sidewalk café in Las Ramblas while watching flamboyant street performers, then create your own moveable feast by floating from tapas bar to tapas bar.
Restaurants in Barcelona
4.5 based on 222 reviews
Our hotel was the Sheraton Four Points so when we headed to the beach this was the immediate route. It’s a very civilised, relaxed tree lined avenue with a wide variety of Bars, Tapas and restaurants. It’s noticeable that it’s frequented by Barcelona’s residents as well as tourists like ourselves - a good sign. For those who might be put off by Barcelona’s petty crime reputation ( whether justified or not) come to this area, it’s an absolute joy. You feel safe day or night and after a few drinks and a meal you can sit and watch and relax. Highly recommended
4.0 based on 10 reviews
As seen from the sky, this building, designed by the Swiss architects Herzog & DeMeuron, is a perfect equilateral triangle with 180 m long sides and a height of 25 m, suspended on pillars. Geometric spaces, changing tones depending on the light, glass doors and a metallic kaleidoscopic interior are some of the qualities that make up this building’s strong personality. The shape of the courtyards emerges from the juxtaposition of the two urban design elements of the Cerdà Plan and the stretch of road that is the Diagonal. Its rough blue facade is crisscrossed by different strips of glass that suggest the idea of water running down from the roof. The interiors of the auditorium and exhibition halls are designed to be hybrid spaces. The capacity of the Auditorium is 3,084 people.
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