Unfinished basilica designed by Antoni Gaudí, renowned for its unique architecture.
Public park featuring colorful mosaics and architectural elements by Gaudí.
Vibrant street in central Barcelona, famous for shopping, dining, and entertainment.
Historic neighborhood with narrow medieval streets and Gothic architecture.
Modernist building designed by Gaudí, known for its unique facade and interior.
Modernist building by Gaudí, notable for its undulating stone facade.
Hill offering panoramic city views, cultural attractions, and parks.
Football stadium and home to FC Barcelona, offering guided tours.
Museum housing an extensive collection of artworks by Pablo Picasso.
Large fountain known for its nightly light and music shows.
Known for modernist architecture, wide avenues, upscale shops, and restaurants, centrally located.
Trendy, bohemian atmosphere with local shops and cafes, quieter and more residential.
Up-and-coming area with tech companies, close to beaches, modern and well-connected to the city center.
Charming with narrow streets, boutique shops, and close to the beach, but can be noisy at night.
Known for its theaters, tapas bars, and Montjuïc Hill, offers great value for money.
Traditional working-class area close to the beach, great for seafood, but very touristy.
A historic area with narrow streets, central to major attractions, lively nightlife, but can be noisy.
Art museums and lively bars, but has a reputation for being dangerous.
Known for high crime rates, drug-related offenses, and a less tourist-friendly environment.
A major hotspot for pickpockets and petty thieves due to constant bustle and heavy foot traffic.
Notorious for pickpocketing and theft, especially with unattended belongings.
Residential district with higher crime rates than average, especially at night, including burglary and mugging.
Similar to Nou Barris, with slightly higher crime rates, especially at night.
Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport