Meet Barcelona

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.

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.

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.

Housed in a spectacular new building in Plaça de les Glòries, this is one of the oldest and most emblematic markets in the city.

Tucked away in Nou Barris, with a sanctuary and two country houses, this is a fragment of history that invites you to take a fascinating journey to the place where the district originated.

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.

Once an independent town, today it is now a charming, delightful and truly literary neighbourhood, with a network of squares and tiny streets where time appears to have stopped.

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

Popular, multicultural and always active, the Poble-sec neighbourhood rises up from Paral·lel to the foot of Montjuïc, forming a charming network of busy streets.

The Torre Agbar and Disseny Hub Barcelona, two of the city's most modern buildings, watch over a web of streets, a legendary old market and a true people's neighbourhood.

This is the liveliest beach in Barcelona, a popular meeting point for Sant Martí residents, children, students, foreigners and naturists.

These amazing gardens at the foot of Montjuïc, facing the sea and with a microclimate all of their own, have over 800 cacti and succulent plants on display.