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Barcelona, null
Barcelona, null
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fr £ 139.00
fr £ 139
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3
Nights
Nights
Family Holidays
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What Our Clients Say
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Barcelona is a seaside city with almost absurd things to do. This city has something for everyone, from the seashore nightclubs to the city's several revered cathedrals. You may remain for a few days, but it's more likely that you'll need a week to see everything. Las Ramblas, a network of lanes and narrow streets, is where much of the action takes place. Visit masterpieces by Antoni Gaud, including Casa Milà and Casa Batllo. Our Holiday Vibes are Good Vibes Only!
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Take a trip to Montjuic through Museu Nacional d'art Catalunya and end at the Magic Fountain.
Montjuic is a 213-meter-high broad flat hill southeast of Barcelona's city centre. The Iberic Celtics and later the Romans settled on the hill. It is well known for hosting the 1929 International Exhibition and the Olympic Games in 1992. Visitors can take the cable car or the Transbordador Aeri to the hill's summit. Other tourist attractions include the Joan Antoni Samaranch Olympic and Sports Museum and the Castell de Montjuic.
Discover the MNAC, an art museum in Barcelona's National Palace. It chronicles the history of Catalan art from the 10th to the 20th centuries. Tintoretto, El Greco, Rubens, Zurbaran, and Cranach are the artists represented.
The Thyssen-Bornemisza Painting Collection features paintings by Fra Angelico, Tiziano, Tintoretto, and Piazzetta spanning the Gothic through the Rococo periods. The museum houses a collection of murals, religious symbols, and sculptures transported from historic Pyrenees churches.
Afterwards, explore The Magic Fountain, constructed for the 1929 International Exhibition in Barcelona. The fountain was damaged during the Spanish Civil War and could not be used again until 1955. In the 1980s, music was incorporated into the fountains. It caused the water to "dance" to the music and changed the lighting effects.
Stroll around Jardi Botanic de Barcelona through Olympic and sports museum and end in El Raval.
The Jardi Botanic de Barcelona opened in 1999, following the destruction of the previous Botanical gardens during the construction of the Olympic sites. The garden’s mission is to preserve and develop Mediterranean biodiversity, particularly Catalan species. Except until August, free tours are available on weekends.
Explore Olympic and sports museum; The 1992 Olympics inspired Barcelona's Olympic and Sports Museum, Juan Antonio Samaranch. The exhibits in the museum employ an innovative and cutting-edge interactive approach, covering all facets of the sport. You can compete with famous athletes using interactive displays. An exhibit highlights the many towns that have hosted Olympic Games and the first broadcast Olympics. Shoes worn by Michael Jordan, Roberto Duenas, and Pau Gasol are among those on display. You may also see Ronaldinho's footwear and legendary athletes' team clothes. Aside from the museum, there is a children's playground, an auditorium, meeting rooms, archives, and a cafe.
Visit El Raval, a historic district near La Rambla noted for its vibrant nightlife, multi-cultural people, pubs, restaurants, and shopping. El Raval is one of those neighbourhoods that must be discovered by roaming the streets and exploring the various little shops.
Departure
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Day 1
Explore Sagrada Familia and Barceloneta
After Gaudi died in 1926, construction ceased until the 1950s, when it resumed in earnest. Currently, eight towers and two facades have been built. The church has five naves and a Latin Cross-shaped crossing, and the work is expected to be completed by 2026. Visitors can access the towers via an elevator. The facades are embellished with nature-inspired motifs and Baroque flourishes.
After you visit the Sagrada Familia, head south along the waterfront to Barceloneta for lunch and a history lesson that should last the rest of the afternoon. When you're in the heart of Eixample or the Gothic Quarter, it's easy to forget that Barcelona is a beach city.
Barceloneta is a neighbourhood in Ciutat Vella (Old Town) that features the city's most accessible beach. The entire waterfront area was rebuilt in 1992 for the Barcelona Olympics, and it's still a fantastic place for an afternoon stroll and ice cream.
Stroll around the street food, market, and Catalan History Museum, which is an eye-opening experience for people who haven't learnt everything there is to know about Catalonia.
Gaudi's last resting place is Barcelona's Basilica de Catalunya.
Comfortable and luxurious stays
Hotel Barcelona Universal
Hotel Barcelona Universal is situated just a five-minute walk away from Las Ramblas. All city areas are easily accessible for visitors of the Hotel Barcelona Universal. Buses that stop close by can transport you to Park Guell, Barcelona's beaches, and other locations. Metro lines 2 and 3 stop at "Parallel," outside the main entrance. Some of Barcelona's most popular tourist destinations are reachable on foot from the hotel in Las Ramblas.
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Barcelona
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