Meet Barcelona

Montjuïc's large, natural park is the best site for enjoying nature and culture together, as it is full of splendid gardens and cultural facilities.

This is Barcelona's most iconic and best-known avenue, the place where visitors are fascinated by the city's vitality.

This new architectural icon in the city is located in Plaça de les Glòries, in the district of Sant Martí, and houses the Museu del Disseny de Barcelona.

Camp Nou is the epicentre of football in Barcelona. It houses Barça's stadium and also the club museum, one of the most visited museums in Catalonia.

An old textile factory, recovered by residents in La Bordeta. The venue has become a focus for social and cultural activity and features, among others, a workshop, a library and a popular athenaeum.

Crossing  the Collserola mountain range from one end to the other, Passeig de les Aigües is both a magnificent green trail and a privileged viewing point. 

Built for the Universal Exposition of 1929, the fountain offers one of the city's most attractive night-time shows, combining water, music, light and colour.

The Canòdrom, has been given a new lease of life: it is now a meeting point where creative minds and business people aim to turn ideas into businesses and services.

Visible from many parts of the city, Torre Baró Castle is one of the icons of the Nou Barris district.

Built in 1917, the Casa de l’Aigua de Trinitat Nova, in Nou Barris, is a new cultural attraction, broadening the city's range of iconic sites.

Set up as a cultural centre in 1998, the Nau Ivanow is a leader in the creation, production and diffusion of performing arts.

The earliest records of this Romanesque hermitage in the Collserola Natural Park date back to the 9th century.