Plaza Catalunya: This lively square is the heart of Barcelona, ​​with its large shopping centers and department stores, it is constantly crowded. It is the most central area of ​​Barcelona and a preferred meeting place for locals and visitors. It also connects the Eixample with the old town.

La Rambla: Barcelona would not be Barcelona without the Rambla. A walk along this famous boulevard is a ritual that is worth observing. Immerse yourself in the atmosphere and admire the buildings, from the Canaletes fountain to the Columbus monument, which connect the ancient and modern city with places such as the Teatro del Liceo and the famous Boqueria market. A walk through the life and history of the city. This human river, with its street artists, tourists and locals, who still come for a walk, takes us on a journey through this microcosm of contemporary Barcelona.

Gothic Quarter: The center of the Roman city, today Gothic Quarter, was marked by the confluence of the two main streets, Cardo and Decumanus.

Here, in the Gothic Quarter, we find the Town Hall and the headquarters of the Generalitat de Catalunya, the Palau de la Generalitat, the Cathedral and other Gothic churches, such as Santa Maria del Pi, the Plaza del Rei, the old Jewish Quarter, the Call Jueu, with its endless narrow streets, where some remains of the old synagogue are still preserved.

The Born district is characterized by its narrow medieval streets that offer designer boutiques and day cafes, and some of the best cocktail bars. The heart of Born is Montcada Street, a medieval street, which houses the Picasso Museum and the Gothic church of Santa María del Mar. Born Market is the largest covered square in all of Europe and marked the beginning of Modernism in Catalan architecture.

The church of Santa María del Mar, also known as the “Ribera Cathedral”, is one of the most perfect examples of Gothic architecture for its harmonious proportions and the serenity of the complex. Built between 1329 and 1383, its architectural unity and purity of style are unusual in buildings of the Middle Ages. This was the cathedral of the town built by the sailors and the people whose livelihood depended on the sea, the people who wanted to build it, who paid for it and who really helped build it.

The Picasso Museum occupies five large palaces in the Gothic Quarter. The original palaces date from the 13th-17th centuries and have undergone major reforms over time, the most important of the 18th century. It is a key reference to understand the formative years of Pablo Picasso. The genius of the young artist is revealed through the 4,251 works that make up the permanent collection. In addition, the Picasso museum, opened in 1963, also reveals its deep relationship with Barcelona: an intimate and solid relationship that was forged in its adolescence and youth, and that continued until his death.