9 Days Enchanting Spain Tour

Gothic Quarter is a historic neighbourhood in Barcelona and is known for its labyrinth streets and Gothic architecture. The Gothic Quarter features a rich history which is as old as the Roman times. This place has an old world charm and forms an important part in the history of Barcelona. In fact, it is also a testament to the cultural vibrancy of the city, thanks to the number of cafes and shops that align the place. Gothic Quarter is a part of the old town and is known for prominent sites like Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia. The history of this place goes back to more than 2000 years and continues to charm both locals and residents. So in some way or the other, you are sure to stumble upon some interesting attraction worth noticing. Some places include the Jewish Quarter and the Stomping Grounds of Pablo Picasso.

The Salo del Tinell is a part of the Palau Reial which was the residence of the Royal Family of Barcelona. This is a vast hall with lavish interiors and is an apt example of Gothic architecture. History suggests that King Ferdinand and Queen Isabel received Columbus in this hall after he returned from the New World.

Set out on a fun and interesting tour of the Poble Espanyol, an open air museum that actually resembles a small village. Enjoy witnessing a unique blend of art and architecture with some of the most impressive life sized emulations of famous Spanish buildings. Stroll through the unique handicraft centre and learn how to create amazing handmade items.

Visit the Casa Vicens in the city of Barcelona, and explore this stunning monument, along with the adjoining garden. Admire the interiors of the building, which is said to be the first ever building designed by Antoni Gaudi, one of the most popular figures in the world of architecture. Explore the intricate details of the building, which is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. 

Designed and developed by the great architect Antoni Gaudi, Casa Batllo is one of Barcelona's most sought-after tourist destinations, famous for its atypical shape. This place was formerly the townhouse of the renowned Catalunya Batlló family. Because of its unique structure and design, it looks similar to Disney castles which enthralled kids and adults alike. Its other names are “The House of Bones” and "The House of Dragon."

Plan a visit to Casa Amatller, which was the home of famous chocolatier Antoni Amatller, and ranks as one of the most important buildings in the city. Admire the work of Catalan modernism in this structure, and explore the museum, which still houses all of the original furniture and decor from the times gone by. It is also one of the buildings that make up the city’s "Manzana de la Discordia" ("Block of Discord"). 

A truly unique structure, Casa Milà, or more commonly known as La Pedrera, was built by architect Antoni Gaud between 1906 and 1912 and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984. In its current incarnation as Fundacio Catalunya La Pedrera’s headquarters, the building serves as a cultural centre that has become a major attraction in Barcelona thanks to the wide variety of events it hosts and the numerous exhibitions and other public spaces it provides.

As Barcelona's largest park, the Ciutadella is a popular destination for locals and tourists alike. Originally opened in 1888, it is home to a historic waterfall, pond, and romantic English garden that is framed by two tree-lined boulevards. As a star fort built in 1715 by Prosper Verboom for King Philip V, it has been there since before the American Revolution.