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Attractions in Barcelona
 Barcelona's Top Attractions
 Las Ramblas
Las Ramblas Las Ramblas is a busy street in central Barcelona, popular with both tourists and locals alike. A kilometer-long tree-lined pedestrian mall in the Barri Gòtic, it connects Plaça de Catalunya in the center with the Christopher Columbus monument at Port Vell. Full of street performers, cafés and market stalls, it serves as the hub of Barcelona. Officially, La Rambla is a series of shorter streets, each differently named, hence the plural form Las Ramblas. From the Plaça de Catalunya toward the harbour, the street is successively the Rambla de Canaletes, the Rambla dels Estudis, the Rambla de Sant Josep, the Rambla dels Caputxins, and the Rambla de Santa Monica. Construction of the Maremàgnum in the early 1990s resulted in a continuation of La Rambla on a wooden walkway into the harbor, the Rambla de Mar. 
Click for metro mapMetro Line 1Metro Line 3Plaça Catalunya (North end of Las Ramblas)
Click for metro mapMetro Line 3Drassanes (South end of Las Ramblas)
 La Sagrada Familia, Casa Milà, Casa Batllò & Park Guell (Antonio Gaudí)
La Sagrada Familia, Casa Milà, Casa Batllò & Park Guell (Antonio Gaudí)
La Sagrada Família is a large Roman Catholic basilica under 
construction in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. 
Click for metro mapMetro Line 2Metro Line 5Sagrada Familia. Exit the station, its right in front.
Web site
Casa Milà, better known as La Pedrera (Catalan for 'The Quarry'),
built in the years 1905 to 1907.
Click for metro mapMetro Line 2Metro Line 3Metro Line 4Passeig de Gracia. Exit and walk north two blocks.
Casa Batllò (pronounced Casa Batyo) built in the years 1905 to 
1907
Click for metro mapMetro Line 2Metro Line 3Metro Line 4Passeig de Gracia. Exit the station, its right in front.
Web site
Park Güell is a garden complex with architectural elements 
situated on the hill of El Carmel in the Gràcia district of Barcelona.
See the Photos of Barcelona page for photos and more details.
 The Magic Fountain
The magic fountain is a spectacular display of colour, light, motion, music and water acrobatics. It is a must see when you come to Barcelona.
The first performance of Montjuic's magic fountain was on May 19th 1929 during the great Universal Exhibition, for which it was built. The designer Carles Buigas submitted his plans one year before the exhibition and many thought the project was too ambitious to be created, let alone completed on time. Over 3,000 workers were commissioned to work on it and less than one year later it was completed.
Click for metro mapMetro Line 1Metro Line 3Plaça Espanya
Web site
 L'Aquarium de Barcelona & Park Vell
L'Aquarium de Barcelona & Park Vell L’Aquàrium de Barcelona is the most important marine leisure and education centre in the world concerning the Mediterranean. A series of 35 tanks, 11,000 animals and 450 different species, an underwater tunnel 80 metres long, six million litres of water and an immense Oceanarium, the only one in Europe, turn this centre into a unique, reference leisure show that has already been visited by more than 14 million people.
Click for metro mapMetro Line 3Drassanes
Web site
 Tibidabo
Torre de Collserola Torre de Collserola (or Torre Foster) is a uniquely designed tower located on the Tibidabo hill in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. It was designed by architect Lord Norman Foster, and built in 1992 for the 1992 Summer Olympics. It features a pod for floor space like many towers but uses guide lines for lateral support like a mast. Mainly used as a TV and radio transmitter, this futuristic design provides the highest viewpoint over the city. The top antenna reaches 288.4m (946 ft) and the top of the pod, which has thirteen floors, reaches 152m (499 ft). The tenth floor of the pod is open to the public.
TMB Bus
Web site
 Barri Gòtic
Barri Gòtic The Barri Gòtic area of Barcelona or casco antiguo (old town), is in the centre of town and is where you'll find the main shopping area and many cafés and restaurants tucked away in its narrow streets. Make sure you have a good look around, there's a few hidden surprises waiting for you to see.
Click for metro mapMetro Line 1Metro Line 3Plaça Catalunya
 Picasso Museum
Picasso Museum The Picasso Museum in Barcelona is indispensable for understanding the formative years of Pablo Ruiz Picasso. The genius of the young artist is revealed through the more than 3,500 works that make up the permanent collection. However, the Picasso Museum also reveals his relationship with Barcelona; an intimate, solid relationship that was shaped in his adolescence and youth, and continued until his death. Thanks to the wishes of Picasso and his friend Jaume Sabartés, Barcelona now has the youthful work of one of the twentieth century’s most significant artists. 
Click for metro mapMetro Line 1Arc de Triomf 
Web site
 Miró Museum
Miró Museum Throughout his life, Joan Miró took a particular interest in the diversity of materials, forms and colours. It led him to explore and experiment with different art forms such as painting, sculpture, printing techniques, ceramics, the theatre, and tapestry. One result of this was a collaboration with Josep Royo, an innovative craftsman, who during the seventies aroused Miró's interest in tapestry and textiles.
Click for metro mapMetro Line 3Poble Sec
Web site
 Sitges
Sitges If you visit Barcelona you must take at least a day trip to the beautiful seaside town of Sitges. A gay mecca with stunning beaches and over 40 gay establishments all crammed into a town you walk across in 10 minutes.

Its a very cheap 35 minute train ride from Passeig de Gracia or Sants train station.
Renfe

Full details are at GaySitges.com

 Barcelona tour: Take a bus tour of Barcelona's famous sights. Web site
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