Església de la Concepció
Hidden on Carrer d'Aragó, the Església de la Concepció is a small Gothic gem in the heart of the Eixample grid.
Església de Sant Felip Neri
A Baroque church in a romantically charming square of the same name, a poignant testament to the Spanish Civil War.
Did you know Some religious buildings may have dress codes or restricted visiting hours due to services, so it is always worth checking in advance.
Església de la Mare de Déu de Betlem
A Baroque temple located on La Rambla, noted for its façade adorned with sculptures of Jesuit saints and a Nativity scene.
Basílica de Santa Maria del Mar
Monumental Catholic church, built in just 55 years by the fishermen and merchants of the La Ribera neighbourhood.
Reial Monestir de Santa Maria de Pedralbes
A Gothic monastic complex founded in 1327, now open to the public as a museum and cultural site.
Esglésies de Sant Pere de Terrassa
These churches form a monumental medieval complex in Parc del Vallparadís, a vast green space in the city.
Basílica de Santa Maria del Pi
A church in the Catalan Gothic style, built between 1319 and 1391, which also hosts exhibitions and cultural events, with a bell tower offering views over the city.
Monestir de Montserrat
A Benedictine abbey and sanctuary of the patron saint of Catalonia, a spiritual and cultural symbol overlooking the granite landscape of Montserrat.
Catedral de la Santa Creu i Santa Eulàlia de Barcelona
The city’s main church, built between the 13th and 15th centuries and dedicated to the Holy Cross and Saint Eulàlia, patron saint of Barcelona.
Cementiri de Poblenou
Barcelona’s oldest cemetery, of immense artistic and historical significance, featuring sculptures and distinguished figures.
Església de Sant Pacià
Nestled between historicism and neo-Gothic styles, the small Església de Sant Pacià graces Barcelona’s Sant Andreu neighbourhood.
Església de Sant Pere de les Puel·les
A Romanesque building that preserves the memory of the city’s oldest Benedictine nunnery.
Sinagoga de Barcelona
One of Europe’s oldest Jewish temples lies tucked away in the heart of the Call, Barcelona’s historic Jewish quarter.
Església de Sant Andreu del Palomar
Neo-Gothic parish church, its interior adorned with large murals depicting life in the neighbourhood.
Cripta Gaudí – Colònia Güell
An unfinished church designed by Gaudí for Eusebi Güell’s textile colony, where he tested ideas later developed in the Sagrada Família.
Monestir de Sant Cugat del Vallès
Ancient fortified Benedictine abbey, featuring one of Catalonia’s best-preserved Romanesque cloisters.
Temple Expiatori del Sagrat Cor de Jesús del Tibidabo
An iconic Catholic church perched atop Tibidabo, visible from almost every corner of the city.
Cementiri nou d’Igualada
Contemporary architecture integrated into a hill, designed as a sculpted journey through the landscape.
Basílica dels Sants Màrtirs Sant Just i Pastor
A 14th-century Gothic gem, tucked away among centuries-old alleyways, in Barcelona’s oldest square.
Cementiri de Montjuïc
A necropolis and open-air museum showcasing modern Barcelona, with notable architectural works.
Basílica de la Sagrada Família
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.
