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Entire Day
Walking Tour
Private group
Your Hotel
The Sagrada Familia stands tall as a Roman Catholic Basilica and also one of the top sites to visit in Barcelona, not to mention a world heritage UNESCO site. Antoni Gaudi, the visionary behind its fantastical facade, began its design in 1882, would go on to devote his entire career to its design, and eventually leaving it unfinished, nevertheless splendid. The Sagrada Familia cuts a fine jib, but has the effect of stunning and captivating the viewer with its tactile nature and organic forms.
The Ramblas is the main thoroughfare of Barcelona: it’s the 5th avenue, the Champs-Eylsee, it’s the pulsating heart of the city. Never quiet, never not filled with flowers, music, and mimes–never a dull moment on this street.
Casa Batlló, Casa Milà (also known as La Pedrera), and Casa Milà are three of Antoni Gaudí's most iconic creations in Barcelona. Casa Batlló captivates with its vibrant, mosaic facade and whimsical design, often described as the "House of Bones." Just a short distance away, Casa Milà, popularly known as La Pedrera due to its undulating stone exterior and twisting iron balconies, showcases Gaudí's innovative approach to residential architecture. These masterpieces, renowned for their unique and imaginative designs, are quintessential examples of Catalan Modernisme.
Although Pablo Picasso’s name may conjure visions of Paris and early 20th century French artists smoking in cafes, the famed father of cubism, however, is actually Catalan in heritage, born and raised in Barcelona. Although Picasso is known for breaking up the body and throwing it onto a canvas, an eye here, an elbow there, and nose there, he has a much bigger range than he usually gets credit for. The Picasso Museum expertly chronicles his complete artistic journey, offering the visitor a profound glimpse into the complexities of his genius and his enduring bond with his home town.
Among the labyrinthine streets of Barcelona lies the oldest part of Barcelona known as the Gothic Quarter, a timeless bubble where the middle ages and modernity converge seamlessly and splendidly. Traces of an ancient Roman past still persist from when the Roman Empire first settled here over two thousand years ago. The Gothic Quarter also marks the nucleus of Barcelona’s urban evolution. Meandering through small, snaking alleyways that open up, instantly, unexpectedly, to elegant plazas, ancient cathedrals, and eclectic boutiques, you’ll be mesmerized by Barcelona’s storied past.
Suggested starting time: 08:30 AM; 09:00 AM; (Times may have to change slightly due to ticket availability)
The tour commences and concludes at your hotel or a meeting point of your choice