Barcelona is a city in which country of Spain?" Straight lines are man-made, curves are God's." Antonio Gaudi Street number
There shouldn't be many cities in the world that need to thank one man for his contribution. He didn't have many quotes, but he added a unique charm and magic to the city with his epoch-making architectural design concepts.
Still in the style of a simple and brutal how-to guide, teaching you how to step into this warm, spontaneous and romantic Barcelona.
1. When in Barcelona, Gaudi's work should definitely be the first thing to be looked at. Take myself for example, I've been abroad for many years, but I'm actually tired of seeing typical European churches or buildings (mainly because of different cultural beliefs). But when I stood in front of the Sagrada Familia, all my flat sensory experiences were awakened by it into three dimensions, it was incredible!
There is a lot about Gaudi on the internet. Simply put, he was a designer hired by wealthy Barcelona residents at the time to design and renovate. His unique style made a landscape of some buildings.
Must-see Gaudi-style buildings include:
The Sagrada Familia, Sagrada Familia. The only unfinished World Heritage building in the world. Both photos were taken there. I was there in the summer in June and the church was in full bloom outside. The inside of the church was already beautiful, and the outside was beautiful with a flowery dress.
Make sure you book your tickets in advance, otherwise the long lines will be very unpleasant.
Bartlow's House at Bart's House and Mira's House at Mira's House. Bartholomew's house is upstairs. There will be staff to help you take pictures in the small windows and with its famous facade design. Mira's House is a must-see on the top floor, known as "The Quarry".
Park Guell Park Guell. How to describe it. It's just that the houses inside look like they've stepped out of Alice in Wonderland (pic 4).
1. You can run upstairs and poke your head out and have your friends stand outside the building and take your picture.
2. Camp Nou Stadium. The largest soccer stadium in Europe where you can watch the Carnival Internationals every year from August to May. I don't know much about soccer, but I know Messi, hahahahahahahahaha, a fan's dream place.
3. Bogoria Market. Do you want to see fresh fruits, seafood, ham and cheese or indulge in delicious food.
The Borgia Market is the oldest and most authentic food market in Barcelona. Not only is it a haven for local foodies, but it's full of tourists with cameras.
The fifth picture is a birthday. We bought a lot of seafood from there and went back to where we were staying to party. Meaning there is no such thing in London. Grew up on the beach and ate Peeps with tears in my eyes.
4. The famous tapa in Spain. Almost all the restaurants there have tapas, and a few random stores are delicious, not recommended stores.
But you can go to a candy store called lapastisseria. I also asked my friend about it and said it's famous in the area. That's where I bought my birthday cake. All the cakes in the store are so delicate and cute. I really wanted them. I remember that store is near Bogelia market. You can try it on your way.
5. How can you go to Barcelona and not see flamenco? We went to a small theater called Tarantos. The theater is located in the Plaza de la Gold and has shows almost every night. It's ten euros a person. There are games every night at 8:30, 9:30, and 10:30. A session lasts an hour. Get there early to get in line for tickets because seating inside is uncertain. If you arrive early, you can sit in the front row. Order a beer or sangria (wine is extra) and watch the dancers perform with enthusiasm.
6. Barcelona's beaches and marina.
There are vintage boats, like the one shown in Figure 7, for tourists to swim and sail in the sea near the harbor.
And then on the beach, what I found most magical was when the old men and women of the area "played mahjong" and suddenly felt very close to each other. The image of taking your jacket off one by one, letting the sun get you black and red, sweating and playing a little game of mahjong was also magical.
7. Barcelona in June and July is full of flowers. Every view you and your significant other walk hand in hand through this magical land is the best gift this land has to offer.
8. Transportation: Open-air double-decker buses! It's so convenient, you'll go to all the above attractions. All you have to do is buy an ice cream, bring headphones to listen to the Chinese guide, get off at the station for sightseeing, and wait in place for the next bus.
There seem to be two different companies for the sightseeing buses in Barcelona, basically divided into two different lines from north to south. Just be aware of the line changes.
9. Accommodation: The B&B I stayed at before had airbnb information. But now I found that the room is not for rent. However, airbnb is like that. Because it is someone else's home, it happens from time to time that the owner lives there for a while and then takes it out to rent. You can wait or find another airbnb.
Airbnb in Spain should have come up with a name already, both for the room design and occupancy.
10.Barcelona is almost 3 days for the whole trip.
One last tip: remember sun protection in the summer! I seem to have that in every strategy.
I'm serious. The sun really is as fierce as a tiger there.
I just wore a low-cut dress all day, and when I looked in the mirror at night, I had a distinctive reddish-brown V embossed on my chest.
Barcelona is a very famous city, known for soccer. It is the world of soccer. Barcelona has a long architectural history, tons of historical buildings and tons of food waiting for you. This is a detailed travel guide to Barcelona.
"Straight lines are man-made, curves are God's." Antonio Gaudi Street number
There shouldn't be many cities in the world that need to thank one man for his contribution. He didn't have many quotes, but he added a unique charm and magic to the city with his epoch-making architectural design concepts.
Still in the style of a simple and brutal how-to guide, teaching you how to step into this warm, spontaneous and romantic Barcelona.
1. When in Barcelona, Gaudi's work should definitely be the first thing to be looked at. Take myself for example, I've been abroad for many years, but I'm actually tired of seeing typical European churches or buildings (mainly because of different cultural beliefs). But when I stood in front of the Sagrada Familia, all my flat sensory experiences were awakened by it into three dimensions, it was incredible!
There is a lot about Gaudi on the internet. Simply put, he was a designer hired by wealthy Barcelona residents at the time to design and renovate. His unique style made a landscape of some buildings.
Must-see Gaudi-style buildings include:
The Sagrada Familia, Sagrada Familia. The only unfinished World Heritage building in the world. Both photos were taken there. I was there in the summer in June and the church was in full bloom outside. The inside of the church was already beautiful, and the outside was beautiful with the flowery dresses.
Make sure you book your tickets in advance or the long lines will be very unpleasant.
Bartlow's House at Bart's House and Mira's House at Mira's House. Bartholomew's house is upstairs. There will be staff to help you take pictures in the small windows and with its famous facade design. Mira's House is a must-see on the top floor, known as "The Quarry".
Park Guell Park Guell. How to describe it. It's just that the houses inside look like they've stepped out of Alice in Wonderland (pic 4).
1. You can run upstairs and poke your head out and have your friends stand outside the building and take your picture.
2. Camp Nou Stadium. The largest soccer stadium in Europe where you can watch the Carnival Internationals every year from August to May. I don't know much about soccer, but I know Messi, hahahahahahahahaha, a fan's dream place.
3. Bogoria Market. Do you want to see fresh fruits, seafood, ham and cheese or indulge in delicious food.
The Borgia Market is the oldest and most authentic food market in Barcelona. Not only is it a haven for local foodies, but it's full of tourists with cameras.
The fifth picture is a birthday. We bought a lot of seafood from there and went back to where we were staying to party. Meaning there is no such thing in London. Grew up on the beach and ate peeps with tears in my eyes.
4. The famous tapa in Spain. Almost all the restaurants there have tapas, and a few random stores are delicious, not recommended stores.
But you can go to a candy store called lapastisseria. I also asked my friend about it and said it's famous in the area. That's where I bought my birthday cake. All the cakes in the store are so delicate and cute. I really wanted them. I remember that store is near Bogelia market. You can try it on your way.
5. How can you go to Barcelona and not see flamenco? We went to a small theater called Tarantos. The theater is located in the Plaza de la Gold and has shows almost every night. It's ten euros a person. There are games every night at 8:30, 9:30, and 10:30. A session lasts an hour. Get there early to get in line for tickets because seating inside is uncertain. If you arrive early, you can sit in the front row. Order a beer or sangria (wine is extra) and watch the dancers perform with enthusiasm.
6. Barcelona's beaches and marina.
There are vintage boats, like the one shown in Figure 7, for tourists to swim and sail in the sea near the harbor.
And then on the beach, what I found most magical was when the old men and women of the area "played mahjong" and suddenly felt very close to each other. The image of taking your jacket off one by one, letting the sun get you black and red, sweating and playing a little game of mahjong was also magical.
7. Barcelona in June and July is full of flowers. Every view you and your significant other walk hand in hand through this magical land is the best gift this land has to offer.
8. Transportation: Open-air double-decker buses! It's so convenient, you'll go to all the above attractions. All you have to do is buy an ice cream, bring headphones to listen to the Chinese guide, get off at the station for sightseeing, and wait in place for the next bus.
There seem to be two different companies for the sightseeing buses in Barcelona, basically divided into two different lines from north to south. Just be aware of the line changes.
9. Accommodation: The B&B I stayed at before had airbnb information. But now I found that the room is not for rent. However, airbnb is like that. Because it is someone else's home, it happens from time to time that the owner lives there for a while and then takes it out to rent. You can wait or find another airbnb.
Spain's Airbnb should have come up with a name already, both in terms of room design and occupancy.
10.Barcelona is almost 3 days for the whole trip.
One last tip: remember sun protection in the summer! I seem to have that in every strategy.
I'm serious. The sun really is as fierce as a tiger there.
I only wore a low-cut dress one day. When I looked in the mirror at night, there was a distinctive reddish-brown V pressed into my chest. It didn't fade until this spring.
End of sharing.
Now let me summarize Barcelona in one sentence.
Of all the places in Europe, Barcelona is the only place where I have to wear flip-flops on the street without a care in the world.
This place belongs not only to the locals, but also to the tourists.