A Baroque temple located on La Rambla, noted for its façade adorned with sculptures of Jesuit saints and a Nativity scene.
A Baroque church in a romantically charming square of the same name, a poignant testament to the Spanish Civil War.
Cylindrical exposed-brick water tower, a key testament to the origins of Cerdà’s Eixample.
A public venue in a neoclassical building, hosting exhibitions and events that reveal the rich diversity of Catalonia.
Behind its neoclassical façade, it houses Barcelona City Council in Plaça de Sant Jaume, the former forum of the Roman city of Barcelona.
A 17th-century military fortress at the top of Montjuïc, with open views over the port, the Mediterranean and the city.
A monumental 18th-century building combining neoclassical and Gothic architectural styles, historically connected to maritime trade and the fine arts.
The Jardins de Laribal, full of lush greenery, are one of the most charming corners of Montjuïc hill in Barcelona.
The Jardí d’Aclimatació de Montjuïc is a small botanical garden, perfect for a leisurely stroll in the heart of Montjuïc.
A scientific centre housed in a modernista building on La Rambla, dedicated since the 18th century to the study, promotion and dissemination of science.
A leading modernista library since 1895, with over 70,000 volumes dedicated to social, historical and cultural research.
If you want to visit one of Barcelona's most iconic museums and experience an authentic journey through a thousand years of art history, you must visit the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya. Located in the imposing Palau Nacional de Montjuïc, it offers a unique tour of the main artistic movements that have marked Catalan and European culture, from Romanesque art to the avant-garde of the 20th century. In addition to its permanent collection, the MNAC stands out for its privileged views of Barcelona, its temporary exhibitions and its spectacular 360º viewpoint. Without a doubt, it is a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the cultural and artistic wealth of the city.
Historic and current seat of the Generalitat Government of Catalonia, built between the 15th and 17th centuries and reflecting the transition from Gothic to Renaissance architecture.
A landmark neoclassical building in Barcelona’s medical history, now home to a leading academic institution.
Barcelona’s oldest cemetery, of immense artistic and historical significance, featuring sculptures and distinguished figures.
A Gothic and Renaissance building housing the documentary, bibliographic and graphic heritage of Barcelona City Council.
Designed in 1791, it features a distinctive cypress maze and combines an 18th-century neoclassical garden with a 19th-century Romantic one.
A municipal centre for contemporary visual culture, set within a Baroque palace on La Rambla.
An iconic Catholic church perched atop Tibidabo, visible from almost every corner of the city.
Memorial to the War of the Spanish Succession, in the square beside the Basílica de Santa Maria del Mar.
On Montjuïc, there is an unexpected garden with Euro-Siberian plant species and tall trees.