Let your mind wander at this famous absinthe bar. Hemingway, Dali, Picasso, and Miro did.
Catalans swear by this place for lunch or an early evening snack. Supposedly the birth place of the tasty La Bomba (a lightly fried ball of potato and meat covered in spicy sauce), La Cova Fumada also serves fresh seafood and roasted artichokes.
The Arc de Triomf in Barcelona was not build by the French but by a Catalan architect, who designed it for the 1888 Universal exhibition. The arc stands in the beginning of a beautiful Rambla that leads to the main Barcelona park Parc de Ciutadella.
The Boqueria market (also known as Mercat de San Josep) is one of the most famous markets in Barcelona Spain. It is a wonderful mix of goods, voices, scents that absolutely deserve a visit.
The La Semproniana restaurant in Barcelona is one of the best spots in town where to have a good meal without breaking the bank. If you fancy a nice place with some nouvelle cuisine twists on the traditional catalan cuisine and a cozy atmosphere, that is.
It is a special place to eat in for a number of reasons.
A traditional flea market which is one of the most bizarre, kitschy and surprising places in Barcelona. You can find almost everything here: old film cameras, furniture and decoration stuff, vintage books, toys, cheap clothes and even porn DVDs and magazines.
Tibidabo is a mountain in Barcelona that you can't possibly miss. With a height of 512 meters (1700 feet) it is a great panoramic site with a spectacular view over Barcelona.
People at Las Ramblas street, a popular street from Barcelona