Public Modernista park by Antoni Gaudí, conceived as a garden city and renowned for its organic forms, mosaics and viewpoints over Barcelona.
A collective housing complex of detached, orthogonal blocks arranged to maximise light, ventilation and connection with the natural surroundings.
Porticoed complex of Neoclassical residences commissioned by Josep Xifré, who made his fortune in the Americas, and completed in 1840.
A commercial and pedestrian axis in Poblenou, a tree-lined promenade with terraces, modernista architecture and a real neighbourhood vibe.
An urban park where modern architecture meets abundant Mediterranean vegetation across 5,500 m² of inventive design.
An ambitious contemporary urban park, pioneering in originality and sustainable architectural thinking.
The Jardins de Laribal, full of lush greenery, are one of the most charming corners of Montjuïc hill in Barcelona.
A pedestrian avenue linking the Sagrada Família with the Hospital de Sant Pau, known for its modernista street lamps, terraces and neighbourhood feel.
A wide pedestrian boulevard in the heart of El Raval, an open, multicultural space lined with palm trees, terraces and everyday city life.
Former greyhound racing track in Barcelona, an iconic example of Catalan rationalism and modern architecture from the 1960s.
The Pont de Bac de Roda, by Santiago Calatrava, is a sculptural structure linking the districts of Sant Andreu and Sant Martí.
A major street of medieval Barcelona, lined with Renaissance courtyards and palaces.
The Jardí d’Aclimatació de Montjuïc is a small botanical garden, perfect for a leisurely stroll in the heart of Montjuïc.
Urban green space next to Sants station, with a large artificial lake and a metal dragon that doubles as a slide.
A political and institutional centre of Barcelona for centuries, right in the heart of the Gothic Quarter.
Current square and the city's former commercial and administrative hub, the historic gateway from the sea.
Traditional Catalan popular culture centre that preserves and displays Barcelona’s giants, big-headed figures and festive bestiary.
Known for its modernista buildings and terraces, this elegant pedestrian street runs parallel to Passeig de Gràcia and is perfect for an unhurried stroll, with plenty to tempt you along the way.
A multi-purpose seafront venue bringing together contemporary architecture, culture and large-scale outdoor events.
A 14-hectare site on Montjuïc focused on conserving and exploring the biodiversity of the world’s Mediterranean-climate regions.
Designed in 1791, it features a distinctive cypress maze and combines an 18th-century neoclassical garden with a 19th-century Romantic one.
A public observatory atop Barcelona’s tallest telecommunications tower.
A themed garden extending across approximately nine hectares, featuring a specialised collection of rose bushes.
An urban land-art park developed on the site of a former railway station.
A green, hilly area in the Gràcia district, with a public bathing spot and spaces for relaxation and recreation.
Urban park built on the site of the former Pegaso factory, with green spaces, canals and play areas.
Deep-level metro station arranged around a circular shaft with stacked tracks and exposed structure.
In the north of Barcelona lies a spacious oasis, ideal for enjoying nature and leisure areas.
An urban landscaped space defined by Miró’s art, an artificial water channel and tree-lined areas.
A historic avenue of Barcelona’s entertainment scene, birthplace of cabaret and a centre of nightlife since the 20th century.
On Montjuïc, there is an unexpected garden with Euro-Siberian plant species and tall trees.
Contemporary marina along Barcelona’s coastline, with nautical activities, dining and leisure options.
One of the clearest surviving traces of ancient Barcino, this defensive structure is testament to the city’s Roman origins.
The oldest part of Barcelona’s port, now a waterfront area for leisure, culture and maritime activities.
One of the Mediterranean’s earliest lighthouses, now transformed into a stone clock, visible from many points around the harbour.
A large public space at the junction of Gran Via, Diagonal and Meridiana, where biodiversity is nurtured and a wide range of leisure options is available.
A large square and monumental gateway to Montjuïc, marked by its central fountain, the Venetian Towers and the former bullring, now a shopping centre.
A small romantic square, dominated by a fountain and the Baroque church of Sant Felip Neri.
A series of pedestrian squares in Gràcia that serve as informal neighbourhood meeting places, shaped by terraces, history and neighbourhood life.
Memorial to the War of the Spanish Succession, in the square beside the Basílica de Santa Maria del Mar.
Monumental column crowned by Christopher Columbus, with a 360º viewpoint over the port, city and horizon.
Barcelona’s first public park and a large green space with a monumental waterfall, a boating lake, museums and sculptures.
The park is an extensive urban woodland climbing the slopes of Collserola, to the west of Barcelona.
An iconic iron fountain on La Rambla – and the place where Barça victories are celebrated.
One of Barcelona’s most emblematic avenues, a showcase of Modernisme and contemporary luxury.
Barcelona’s nerve centre and main transport hub, as well as a natural meeting point for shopping, dates and everyday life.
A pedestrian area linking the Basílica de Santa Maria del Mar with the former Mercat del Born, lined with bars, shops and 14th-century buildings.
A walk among untamed greenery in the city is only possible at the Jardins de Mossèn Costa i Llobera, nestled on Montjuïc’s slopes.