TAPAS :: Elbow your way through the masses for some down home tapas and €2 bottles of pink cava. The greasy spoon equivalent of tapas fare. Cheap, championed, crowded.
This building from 1877 was entirely remodeled by Antonio Gaudí in 1905-1907. It is a jewel and you need to see the entire building at least once if you go to the 'Ciutat Comtal'. Read more.
Also referred to as MNAC, this museum is home to collections of Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Modern art that are sure to educate and impress all visitors. Opens at 10am.
A great place to see innovative art and explore the current significance of Barcelona. Be sure to check out the reflections of the city on the building's glass exterior in the evening! Read more.
Day one - 10am: La Pedrera (0034 93 484 59 00; lapedrera.com; admission €11/ £9.30), Gaudí’s undulating apartment block, now contains an exhibition centre.
Day one - 1.30pm: A short stroll seawards from here will take you to Tapaç24 (0034 93 488 09 77; carlesabellan.com), one of the city’s best tapas bars, but get here well before 2pm for a seat.
Spectacular!! The Pavilion is open every day from 10 am to 8 pm! And they have a Free guide service on Saturdays (30 minutes):11:00h (english), 11:45h (spanish), 12:30h (catalan).Don't miss it!!!!
Barcelona’s newest market - recently renovated in 2005, the market has transformed from traditional to a contemporary and modern hub for locals and tourists alike to find delicious Spanish produce.
Dating back to 1836, this place has served famous characters including Picasso. Order the mixed paella seafood or a Valencian-style paella served with black rice. Delicious! Read more.
Cool bar in a cool part of town. Tricky to find, but once you're here, lots of good places to explore nearby.
Home and classy at the same time. Great for breakfast, lunch or just for glass of wine. Nice!!
Their either students or models (or both) but swing by and buy a round of mojitos for everyone. (best mojito I've ever had btw)
