Barcelona’s last bullring, opened in 1914, is a striking mix of Moorish and Byzantine styles. Though no longer in use for bullfighting, its impressive façade still dominates the area.

Gaudí’s most famous and still-unfinished masterpiece, the Sagrada Família is a breathtaking basilica of spiraling towers and intricate facades — a must-see highlight of Barcelona.

A fairytale-like building with pointed towers, this modernist gem by Josep Puig i Cadafalch sits on Diagonal Avenue and adds a medieval flair to the city’s skyline.

One of Gaudí’s boldest creations, with its undulating stone façade and wrought-iron balconies, this building is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a modernist icon.

Famous for its colorful mosaic façade and organic shapes, Casa Batlló is a visual feast and one of the most photographed buildings along Passeig de Gràcia.

A central square that connects the old and new parts of the city, Plaça de Catalunya is the beating heart of Barcelona, surrounded by shops, cafés, and major avenues.

Framed by Venetian towers and fountains, this grand square is one of Barcelona’s most impressive, serving as the gateway to Montjuïc and the Magic Fountain.

A cultural and historic hilltop offering panoramic views of the city and sea. Home to gardens, museums, and Olympic venues, it’s a peaceful escape with breathtaking scenery.

Barcelona’s oldest harbor blends maritime history with modern charm. Yachts, palm-lined promenades, and the Maremagnum mall make it a bustling waterfront destination.

One of the city’s most beloved green spaces, Parc de la Ciutadella features a majestic fountain, small lake, sculptures, and the Catalan Parliament — a tranquil break from urban life

This iconic red-brick arch was built as the grand entrance to the 1888 Barcelona Universal Exposition. Today, it stands as a symbolic gateway to the city’s historic heart.