Historical Sites in Barcelona

#1

Visit Gaudí's Modernist masterpiece and get views of Barcelona from Carmel Hill

#2

Discover Gaudí's architectural brilliance in Barcelona

#3

Dive into Gaudí's imaginative world at Barcelona's most whimsical building

#4

Revel in the ornate beauty of Barcelona's UNESCO-listed concert hall

#5

Discover a hidden gem of Modernisme architecture in Barcelona

#6

See the beginning of Antoni Gaudí's incredible architectural legacy at this immaculately designed summer house in the heart of Barcelona.

#7

Poble Espanyol is a museum that feels like an actual village. Built in 1929 for a world exhibition, it’s a lifesize replica of a Spanish town that features building styles from all regions of Spain. There are 117 buildings in total, and today these make up a beautiful cluster of restaurants and workshops that reflect the many diverse lifestyles, cuisines, and cultures of traditional Spain. Take a nice stroll through, have some tapas and peruse the Spanish arts and crafts shops.

#8

Discover the rich history dating back to the 13th century

#9

The Mies van der Rohe Pavilion, a symbolic work of the Modern movement, was designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Lilly Reich as Germany's national pavilion for the 1929 Barcelona International Exposition. After the closing of the Exhibition, the Pavilion was dismantled in 1930. Over time, it became a key reference both in the trajectory of Mies van der Rohe and for the architecture of the 20th century as a whole.

#10

The Torre Bellesguard is a lesser-known Gaudi attraction, hidden up in the hills of Barcelona. This castle-inspired neo-Gothic house later went on to serve as a foundation for some of Gaudi's work on the Sagrada Familia. Plus, visiting Torre Bellesguard is a great excuse to visit the Sarrià-Sant Gervasi area of the city.