Barcelona

Gaudí's unfinished masterpiece, begun in 1883, fuses Gothic and Art Nouveau in soaring stone.

Gaudí's 1900–1914 garden complex terraces across a hillside north of the city, mixing coloured mosaics, sculptural gatehouse pavilions, and panoramic views.

Gaudí's 1906 apartment building on Passeig de Gràcia, with an undulating façade of coloured tile, bone-like balconies, and a roof shaped like a dragon's spine.

Medieval warren of narrow streets and plazas in central Barcelona, home to the Cathedral, royal palace, and layered Roman walls.

Housed in a 1929 Palau Nacional with sweeping Barcelona views, this museum holds one of Europe's finest Romanesque art collections alongside medieval, Renaissance, and modern…

Begun in 1298 and completed in the 19th century, this Gothic cathedral dominates the Gothic Quarter with a soaring façade, ribbed vaults, and a peaceful cloister with palm…

Gaudí's 1912 apartment block on Passeig de Gràcia, with a rippling stone façade, wrought-iron balconies shaped like seaweed, and a rooftop crowded with sculptural chimneys.

A modernist building housing the world's largest collection of works by Catalan surrealist Joan Miró, including paintings, sculptures, textiles, and ceramics spanning his…

An elegant 19th-century plaza ringed by neoclassical arcades and palm trees, built on the site of a former Franciscan convent.

A hilltop southwest of the city centre, home to museums, gardens, a castle, and sweeping views over Barcelona's port and skyline.

A 17th-century fortress crowning the hill with panoramic views across Barcelona, the Mediterranean, and inland plains.

Housed in five adjoining medieval palaces in the Gothic Quarter, this museum holds the world's most comprehensive collection of Picasso's early works, from childhood sketches…

A narrow medieval street connecting the Cathedral to the Plaça Sant Jaume, lined with Gothic façades and arched passageways.

Barcelona's central produce and food market since 1840, occupying a steel-and-glass hall near the Ramblas.

Barcelona's most famous tree-lined avenue, stretching 1.2 km from Plaça de Catalunya to the waterfront.

A 30-hectare park east of the Gothic Quarter, built on the grounds of a 18th-century fortress.

Barcelona's grand avenue, lined with Modernist mansions, shops, and cafés.

A 14th-century Gothic church with a fortress-like exterior and one of the largest rose windows in the world.

Gaudí's first major work, built 1883–1888 in the Gràcia neighbourhood.

A grand 1929 plaza at Montjuïc's base featuring twin venetian towers, a central fountain, and the avenue leading uphill toward the museums and castle—the ceremonial gateway…

A small, intimate plaza enclosed by 17th-century buildings and the church of Sant Felip Neri.