Right on Carrer de Sants, the Mercat de Sants is a modernista gem where you can savour the flavours of the local neighbourhood.
A modernista hospital complex from the early 20th century, repurposed as a space for culture and knowledge.
Modernista mansion, popularly known as “El Frare Blanc” [“The White Friar”] standing on the elegant Avinguda del Tibidabo.
A modernista water tower that increased the hydraulic pressure of the former gas factory.
A modernista façade with Oriental touches, recalling its past as a century-old umbrella shop.
This building, at the heart of the Eixample district, displays some of the most authentic features of Modernisme.
A monumental park designed by Antoni Gaudí, where modernista architecture and nature sit within a single landscape.
A modernista mansion by Josep Puig i Cadafalch with two very different façades.
A modernista municipal market offering fresh produce in a carefully curated selection of specialist shops and stalls.
An icon of Catalan Modernisme and a key work by Gaudí, included on the UNESCO World Heritage list since 2005.
A building with modernista interiors that preserves the former family residence designed by Antoni Gaudí for his patron, now a house-museum.
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.
A lively food market with stalls selling fresh local produce alongside international specialities.
In the heart of Gràcia stands the Mercat de la Llibertat, a modernista icon of Barcelona’s marketplace tradition.
A majestic modernista castle with towers, dragons and exposed brickwork, right in the heart of the Ciutadella.
First work of the modernista genius, a modernista industrial building housing over 2,000 pieces of contemporary Catalan art.
Gaudí’s last civil work and one of the boldest and most significant buildings of Catalan Modernisme, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984.
A jewel of Catalan modernista architecture that houses a concert hall central to the city’s cultural life.
19th-century former textile factory converted into a museum that explores the history of labour, industrialisation and Barcelona’s working-class memory.
Interpretation centre in the Casa del Guarda detailing the connection between Antoni Gaudí, Eusebi Güell and the modernist vision of Park Güell.
Neo-Gothic parish church, its interior adorned with large murals depicting life in the neighbourhood.
An unfinished church designed by Gaudí for Eusebi Güell’s textile colony, where he tested ideas later developed in the Sagrada Família.
A former textile colony that preserves its original factory complex and the unfinished crypt designed by Antoni Gaudí.
A house inspired by Flemish forms and Gothic elements, built during the golden age of Catalan Modernisme, commissioned by the chocolatier Antoni Amatller.
One of the most iconic silhouettes of Barcelona’s Modernisme, with the air of a medieval castle.
A civic triumphal arch built in 1888 as the gateway to the Universal Exhibition, 30 metres high and in the Neo-Mudéjar style.
A bourgeois mansion in a historicist style, home to a very personal collection of 19th- and 20th-century art and artefacts.
A small Modernista palace on Passeig de Gràcia, part of the well known “Block of Discord”.
Showcasing Barcelona’s most refined and elegant Modernisme in one of the city’s most opulent buildings.
An unusual building shaped by oriental and Mudéjar influences, marking Gaudí’s early steps as an architect.
Modernist building home to the historic Els 4 Gats tavern, a haven for artists and intellectuals of Catalan Modernisme.
One of the city’s last modernista buildings, set on an elegant corner of Avinguda de la Diagonal.
A modernista architectural ensemble marking the monumental entrance to the former Finca Güell, made up of the gatehouse, stables and riding arena.
A modernista castle with a medieval soul – an intimate gem where the master architect surprises with clean lines and hidden symbols.
In the heart of the Sant Martí neighbourhood, the Mercat del Clot is a market with over a hundred years of history.
Antoni Gaudí devoted much of his life to the design and construction of this monumental church, the tallest in the world and one of the city’s most visited landmarks.
Barcelona’s first public park and a large green space with a monumental waterfall, a boating lake, museums and sculptures.
A Gaudí-inspired building with a fortress-like presence, designed from the outset as an educational space.
A richly decorated modernista building, now home to the Government Delegation in Catalonia.