A former glass factory transformed into a civic centre that preserves its modernista façade while incorporating a modern, sustainable structure.
A modernista water tower that increased the hydraulic pressure of the former gas factory.
Cylindrical exposed-brick water tower, a key testament to the origins of Cerdà’s Eixample.
An industrial building with clean functional lines and Art Deco styling, a distinctive landmark in Eixample Dreta.
An old cotton mill, restored as a university space and a landmark of the city’s industrial past.
A former late 19th-century textile factory, now an urban campus where education, public services and industrial heritage sit side by side.
Three monumental concrete chimneys dominate the Besòs shoreline, remnants of a historic Catalan power station.
In Barcelona’s Poblenou neighbourhood, the former factories of Can Ricart and Can Felipa keep the city’s textile heritage alive.
Among Poblenou’s chimneys stands Can Canela, a former textile factory and a symbol of the neighbourhood’s industrial legacy.
A Gothic complex from the 13th to 15th centuries in the harbour area, originally used for building and repairing galleys.
A modernista and industrial architectural complex built in the late 19th century to capture and pump water from the Besòs to Barcelona.
A former textile colony that preserves its original factory complex and the unfinished crypt designed by Antoni Gaudí.
Can Jaumandreu is a 19th-century former textile factory in Barcelona’s Poblenou neighbourhood.
Three imposing red-brick buildings belonging to La Canadenca, the first power plant in Catalonia.
A 19th-century industrial landmark that once supplied the city with drinking water.
The Torre de les Aigües del Tibidabo, built in 1905, is a modernista brick-and-iron water tower perched on the mountainside.