Park Güell has been a World Heritage Site since 1984, but it was of the world's most outstanding cultural landmarks since its inception.

This is not just one of Barcelona's iconic landmarks, it is one of the most unusual and widety admired works of architecture throughout the world.

These human towers are traditional throughout Catalonia, and have been recognized as an element of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.

The Picasso Museum is testimony to the artist's relationship with Barcelona. An intimate, solid relationship, forged during his adolescence and youth.

Gaudí's most imaginative building is La Pedrera or Casa Milà, which drew on the very boldest of the genios over the course of four years.

A must-see for all football lovers. Barça Museum celebrates the history and achievements of the club, established in 1899.

The most complete collection of works by Miró, comprising paintings, sculptures, ceramics, textile pieces, prints and drawings by the Catalan artist.

A spectacular display of color, light, motion, music and water acrobatics that get mixed together to create colorful choreographies.

Barcelona has 5 kilometers of beaches offering all services and equipment necessary to enjoy a comfortable stay.

The Port of Barcelona is the largest cruise ship harbor in the Mediterranean and it is perhaps Barcelona’s most romantic point of entry.

Saint George is the patron saint of Catalonia, and it is tradition April 23 giving roses and books to loved ones.

This Opera House, stablished in 1847 in Las Ramblas, has become one of the icons of Barcelona.

The Museum of Contemporary Art of Barcelona is dedicated to the exhibition of works made ​​during the second half of the twentieth century.

The National Museum of Catalan Art hosts the best example of preserved Romanesque frescoes in Europe.

The masterpiece by modernist architect Lluís Domènech i Montaner stands out among the world’s most prestigious concert halls.