Top 10 travel attraction sights in Barcelona

Top 10 travel attraction sights in Barcelona

Top 10 travel attraction sights in Barcelona - Located in the plains rose slowly from the sea to a variety of wooded hills, Barcelona is the most cosmopolitan city in Spain, and one of the busiest ports in the Mediterranean. Restaurants, bars and clubs are always packed, like the beach in the summer.

Barcelona has been breaking ground in art, architecture and style since the late 19th century. From Modernism to the wonders of the modern wonders of today, racing heart almost skipped a beat Barcelona. Avant-garde chefs prepare the city storm even France won superlative. The city itself could keep you busy for weeks, but just outside the sandy beaches, Sitges and the Montserrat mountains. Here are some things you should improve to the top of your to-do list.

1. Scale dizzy heights La Sagrada Familia
Scale dizzy heights La Sagrada Familia
Scale dizzy heights La Sagrada Familia
Image Credit : amazingworldonline.com
It is the most visited sight Spain - and it's not even finished! For many people, which is part of its appeal. If you have been to Barcelona before, you may have to visit the Church of La Sagrada Familia Antoni Gaudi. But the last time, right? A work in progress, never exactly the same. Lift and stairs allow you to climb a tower of each facade and look down over the beautiful work below and the city around it, and maybe feel a heavenly breath of inspiration that touches Gaudi.

2. La Rambla
La Rambla
La Rambla
Image Credit : destination360.com
By day and night, the crowds stream in a tree along the pedestrian boulevard (flanked by two lanes of traffic blocked), a stage for street performers (from flamenco dancers to fire eaters and human statues more than you can hit in one go), pickpocket, swindler three cups-and-balls and many more. Rip-off sidewalk cafes, pubs and Australia newsstand full of porn adds to the local color. As the day turns into night, pedestrians of all persuasions come out to play at the lower end of the boulevard, and a lot of out-of-towners to be more vocal because they have fun in silence.

3. Admire the artistic heritage Catalonia in Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya (MNAC)
Admire the artistic heritage Catalonia in Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya (MNAC)
Admire the artistic heritage Catalonia in Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya (MNAC)
Image Credit : mygola.com
Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya is one-stop immersion course in the world (mostly) Catalan art, from painting the walls of the medieval church to chair designed by Gaudí. The highlight is a collection of Roman art. In 1920, art historian combed hundreds of churches adorn the Catalan countryside north. Inside they find a treasure unprecedented: the remains of the Roman wall painting bright, some dating back to the 11th century and 12. To save them from further decay, many who moved to Barcelona, ​​and today they can be admired in the interior re-created from the churches.

4. Wandering the gardens fragrant Montjuic
Wandering the gardens fragrant Montjuic
Image Credit : uspassportnow.com
Barcelona is one of the noisier cities in Europe, and there is no better antidote for grinding decibel attack traffic, road works, sirens and blaring music from day one lazy stroll amid the beauty and serenity of the gardens calm, staring back at urban madness below. A trip to Montjuic is a must for many fine museums, but also worth coming here just for a walk to see the fantastic views over the vast blue sea from one of the few botanical gardens. There is no better place in Barcelona for a snooze under a tree.

5. Marvelling in many funny Modernista creations in L'Eixample
Marvelling in many funny Modernista creations in L'Eixample
Image Credit : forapencil.blogspot.com
If there are parts of town where you have to always keep an eye to the sky, l'Eixample it. As you walk the streets of the grid, your eyes fall on the facade of the building is beautiful and the bizarre countless Modernista architect who grew up in the decades around the turn of the short 20th century. The closer you look at many of them, they reveal more interesting details.

6. Peek at the precocious genius of Picasso
Five large and strong, stone, houses Gothic-baroque row in medieval Carrer de Montcada is currently occupied by the Museu Picasso Barcelona. This is a rare journey of discovery. If there was proof needed that Picasso has all the technical ability to change whatever he wanted, from the strange giant canvas for self-portraits, you have it in abundance here.

7. Contemplate the past in Esglesia De Santa Maria Del Mar
Grand Gothic Church of Our Lady of the Sea blessed in 1384. When you admire the beautiful medieval construction feat, imagine the town porters religious devotion, who spends the day of the week each carrying on their backs the stone needed to build the church, trudging along the roads of mines royal in Montjuic. Blood so they carved walls of the church, and they live in the memory of their relief at the main entrance and stone carvings elsewhere in the church.

8. Falling under the spell at Park Güell
What a good flop! What began in 1900 as the dream of a figure Barcelonian, Eusebi Güell, for the 'garden city' British style to end up acting as a public space enchanting. Alice in Wonderland will feel at home, because you will be greeted by two gingerbread houses soft brown stone, topped by plump, cream roof that looks decorated Trencadis (ceramic tableware-up). The large pillared hall (Sala Hipóstila) will take place market town park. The roof is a large viewing platform across the city, lined by Banc de Trencadis, fun bench snakes around the perimeter and coated with candy-colored ceramic.

9. Sitting on the edge of your seat at the game Barca
For the sports minded, few can match the splendor and spectacle of a football match at the Camp Nou stadium FC Barcelona, ​​one of the largest and best in the world. Athletic genius player in one of the biggest clubs in Europe (founded in 1899) will have you sitting on the edge of your seat - along with 100,000 other spectators - when the stadium fills to major clashes, such as the derby with arch-rivals Real Madrid.

10. Contemplating the epic sailors in Museu Marítim
Climb aboard the life-sized replica of Don Juan complicated kitchen decorate the 16th century in Austria, and imagine a live aboard this warship. Hundreds of men chained to a giant paddle this boat drove up to nine knots. Who cracked the whip, mix the suffering slaves, prisoners and volunteers despair. Mere smell. This guy eating, sleeping and going to the toilet where they Saturday. You can smell the medieval kitchen of miles away. Kitchen Don Juan was launched here, in Reials Drassanes (Royal Shipyards). This site has been a museum since 1940 and is one of the most attractive in the city.



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Posted by Yoshiewafa, Published at 12:08 AM and have 1 comments

1 comments:

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