Awaiting 2 ratings
Oddly enough, very few people go to Poble Espanyol (the Spanish Village), and even the locals often don’t know how magical this place is. Poble Espanyol was built in 1928 as part of Spain’s International Exhibition, and was supposed to last for only one year. The idea of Poble Espanyol was to build a city that would include styles from all the regions in Spain, and it did just that…
[Read more →]
Based on 5 ratings
For those who are culturally challenged, or on a budget, Sundays are a blessing. In the past, a limited selection of museums was free on the first Sunday of the month. Now, so as not to discriminate against the other Sundays, they have expanded the offer to all Sundays…
[Read more →]Awaiting 3 ratings
After having been closed for a long time, the Castell de Montjuïc re-opened its doors to visitors last year. Since then, thousands have been flocking there again. Not only it represents a historical location with a dark history -although I once heard a tourist say she couldn’t pick up any bad vibes so it must always have been a ‘peaceful place’-, it offers the visitor an amazing view of the Mediterranean sea, and a breath-taking angle of Barcelona below its mountain…
[Read more →]
