A striking modernist building designed by Antoni Gaudí, known for its colorful, wave-like façade and organic shapes inspired by nature. Its interior is equally imaginative, with flowing forms, stained glass, and creative use of light, making it one of Barcelona’s most iconic architectural works.

A historic square in Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter, surrounded by medieval buildings that were once part of the royal palace complex. It’s closely associated with the city’s royal history and is believed to be where Christopher Columbus was received by the Catholic Monarchs after his first voyage to the Americas.

Barcelona’s main green park, known for its wide lawns, lake, and the impressive Cascada Monumental fountain. Once a military fortress, it’s now a popular spot for walking, picnicking, and visiting attractions like the zoo and the Catalan Parliament building.

A large and bustling central square that serves as the meeting point between Barcelona’s old city and the modern Eixample district. It’s a major transport hub and gathering place, surrounded by shops, hotels, and fountains, and often considered the heart of the city.

A narrow, atmospheric street in Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter, famous for its neo-Gothic bridge (Pont del Bisbe) connecting two buildings. It’s a popular spot for photos and captures the medieval charm of the old city.