These churches form a monumental medieval complex in Parc del Vallparadís, a vast green space in the city.
Monumental Catholic church, built in just 55 years by the fishermen and merchants of the La Ribera neighbourhood.
A major street of medieval Barcelona, lined with Renaissance courtyards and palaces.
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.
A Benedictine abbey and sanctuary of the patron saint of Catalonia, a spiritual and cultural symbol overlooking the granite landscape of Montserrat.
A former Gothic hospital, now hosting cultural institutions, set among centuries-old courtyards and arches in the heart of the Raval.
Main site of the museum dedicated to preserving Barcelona’s memory, from the Roman Barcino to the contemporary city.
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.
A Romanesque building that preserves the memory of the city’s oldest Benedictine nunnery.
Ancient fortified Benedictine abbey, featuring one of Catalonia’s best-preserved Romanesque cloisters.
One of Europe’s oldest Jewish temples lies tucked away in the heart of the Call, Barcelona’s historic Jewish quarter.
An institution preserving Catalonia’s bibliographic heritage within the Gothic walls of the former Hospital de la Santa Creu.
A 14th-century Gothic gem, tucked away among centuries-old alleyways, in Barcelona’s oldest square.
Interpretation centre located in the former Jewish quarter, dedicated to preserving and sharing the memory of Barcelona’s medieval Jewish community.