Barcelona has the following fun places, Barcelona travel must-see attractions recommended to you:
1. Sagrada Familia
Sagrada Familia, also known as the Church of the Atonement, which is the Spanish architect Antoni? Gaudí (Antoni Gaudí i Cornet)'s legacy. The Church of the Holy Family is still unfinished after more than 100 years of construction, and is the only building in the world that has been listed as a World Heritage Site before it was completed. The design of the church has a strong natural color, Gaudi designed the church based on the forms of many plants and animals, and the various scenes in the Bible are shown in the whole building as if they were pictures, so that the church becomes a Catholic doctrine question and answer book that every visitor can read. At the same time, the use of light inside the church, Gaudi is also very skillful, the sunlight through the stained glass into the church, look up that is a very beautiful visual enjoyment. If you want to take a panoramic picture of the church as a souvenir of your experience, it is recommended that you take it before 9:00 am from across the lake in front of the main entrance of the church!
2. Casa Batlló
The Casa Batlló was built by the architects Gaudi and Joséphe María. The Bartolo House was built by the architects Gaudi and Jorgep. The House of Batlló, a renovated building by architects Gaudi and Josep Maria Jujol, is known for its eccentricity. The house was built over 100 years ago and has undergone many renovations. The interior of the house is designed in the usual Gaudi style, with no angles, but soft wave shapes. Oceanic elements throughout the entire city decoration, the top of the room a huge spiral shape, like the whirlpool of the sea generally spread out in all directions, and the center of the whirlpool is decorated with an anemone-like top light. The Piano Nobile, on the first floor, is the best part of the house, where the whole family lived, with a separate entrance and staircase - in typical Gaudi style - and modern artifacts everywhere. The only thing that distinguishes the Casa Bartolo from the rest of the Gaudi buildings is its fa?ade. The walls are entirely decorated with blue and green ceramics, an odd combination of colors that from a distance looks like an Impressionist painter's palette, but the colors are surprisingly harmonious.
3. Park Güell
Park Güell, built in 1900-1914, was originally planned by Gaudi's close friend and protector, Barcelona real estate developer Eusebio Guell, as a garden-style villa community. But because it was so far from the city center, only two of the 60 villas were sold, one of which was bought by Gaudi, who worked and lived here for 20 years. The pink one is the former Gaudi residence, which has now been turned into a museum. Although the project of Count Gouel's villa community was eventually completed only with "public **** facilities" such as a gatehouse, a central park, an elevated corridor and a few annexes, Gaudi's naturalistic concepts were gradually matured and fully demonstrated here. Gaudí transferred his amazing talent from architecture to landscape planning. At the entrance to the park, there are two bizarre three-dimensional fountains, one representing the chameleon, the patron saint of Catalonia, and the other the giant lizard, the emblem of Catalonia. Both surfaces are made of mosaic porcelain tiles, with brilliant colors and vivid shapes. In addition to the theme of the park as a symbol and the treasure of the park, they also have an important drainage function. Whenever the rain pours, the lizard and chameleon mouth will gush out from the 100 columns of the hall downstream water flow, looks especially vivid and lovely. In addition to these two fountains, the Hall of 100 Columns and the World's First Bench in the Rotunda are also Gaudí's works to be savored. Climb to the top of the park and you'll also get a far-reaching view of Barcelona.
4. Casa Milà
Built between 1906 and 1912, the Casa Milà was commissioned by the wealthy Mr. Pere Milà because he admired Gaudí's design for Mr. Bartolo's Bartolo Apartments, and was the last of Gaudí's private residences. The House of Pere Milà, also known as "The Quarry" (La Pedrera), has a wavy appearance, with high and low roofs, and the whole building is as dynamic as the surface of the rough sea. The oddly shaped chimneys and ventilation pipes on the roof are also its most striking feature. Mira apartment inside and outside look very strange, even some absurd, the whole building gives people unlimited reverie.
5. Camp Nou Stadium
The Camp Nou is Europe's largest stadium, with a maximum capacity of 100,000 spectators. It has witnessed several glorious moments of Barcelona's ascension to the top of Europe, and is a place of pilgrimage for countless red and blue fans. You can watch La Liga, UEFA Champions League and Copa del Rey matches from August to May, but if you want to see Lionel Messi in action and experience the frenetic atmosphere of the stadium, you'll need to buy your tickets in advance. The stadium, players' changing rooms and team museum are open to the public and you can buy tickets to visit on non-match days. On game days there is a lot of traffic around the stadium and food and water bottles are not allowed inside, so it's best to leave early and have a full dinner.