Catalonia Eixample 1864

Barcelona is a city of contrasts, where the old and the new Spain coexist, and their disparate elements combine to form a widespread attraction for its streets and parks. El Born is no exception. Sandwiched between Via Laietana and Barceloneta, it is a historically rich part of the city with a vibrant shopping, tapas, and dining scene. This area has a unique charm with its chic scruffiness, trendy boutiques, and high-end restaurants.

A pleasant stroll through the historic streets of Barcelona's 'fifth quarter.' The neighborhood of El Raval unfolds southward from Sant Pau Street towards the port district of Drassanes. El Raval is a traditional working-class neighborhood in constant change. As boutique hotels and contemporary art galleries grow in Barcelona, El Raval retains the edge that more touristy, gentrified areas lost years ago.

This city walk is one of Barcelona's quintessential must-sees. It offers a breath of energy for the frenetic movement of the city, a bold theatricality, and an incredible urban design. Barcelona is undoubtedly one of the most dynamic European cities with thousands of activities for its fun tonalities, vitality, noise, and smells. Don't forget to visit La Boqueria market, its kiosks, stores, cafes, and general open-air chaos stretching from the emblematic Plaça de Catalunya to the sea....

A pleasant and short walk through the city of Barcelona. The tour starts in the famous Gothic Quarter, next to the Cathedral of Santa Creu i Santa Eulàlia, and continues through Santa Caterina, Parc de la Ciutadella, Barcelona-Estació de França station, Pla de Palau and Plaça d'Antonio López.

An excellent and short walk through the beautiful city of Barcelona downtown. The tour starts at the Monumental metro stop on Avenida Diagonal. It continues through Carrer de la Marina, Plaça de la Hispanitat, Carrer de la Marina, and Plaça de Gaudí, where the impressive Sagrada Familia is located until reaching Parc de les Aigues, where the Alfons X metro stop is located.