Meet Barcelona

This building represents the artistic splendour of Gaudí, the Modernista fantasy par excellence that is distinguished by its roof in the shape of a dragon's back and a spectacular mosaic facade.

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 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.

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. 

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.

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.

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.

This old cotton-spinning mill has been reclaimed and now houses a cultural centre and a creation factory, among other things.

A decade after it opened, the Fòrum has found its identity and brought structures, transport and technology to an area practically ignored by the city.

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

Formerly a village separate from the city, the Horta neighbourhood preserves its splendid old quarter, made up of little squares and small streets, where life still goes on at a village pace.

The large green zone in La Sagrera is the Parc de la Pegaso, land previously dedicated to factory use and reconverted, thanks to local residents, into gardens full of lush vegetation.