Gothic Cathedral
Its construction, initiated in 1298, gave rise to its three impressive naves with their two lateral doors and 10 radial chapels. It has been the seat of 119 bishops, and is the principal temple of the Barcelona diocese.

Catedral avenue, 4

Royal Palace
At first this building’s function was to welcome the counts of Barcelona. Nevertheless, later in its history the chapel of Santa Agueda is said to be the place where the Cristóbal Colón (Christopher Columbus) presentation to the catholic kings took place, shortly after which he made his first trip to America.

Town Hall
The Palau de la Generalitat is the headquarters of the Government of Catalonia and of the Presidency of the Generalitat. It has the particularity of being one of the few buildings from the medieval times that remains the seat of the government that constructed it. Located in the district of Ciutat Vella, this palace is loaded with history and was erected as a symbol Catalan democracy.
Nova square.

City Council Palace
Located on Plaza Sant Jaume, this palace presents a facade of neoclassic style. Of interest is the “Salón de Crónicas” (Hall of Chronicles), where political acts are carried out. Another attraction is the gothic-style inner patio.
Sant Jaume square

Nao Santa María del Mar
A replica of the Santa Maria, one of the boats in which Columbus undertook his journey to America.

Camp Nou
The stadium was inaugurated on the 24th of September (Day of  Mercè, patron of Barcelona) in 1957. That was the year when FC Barcelona abandoned their old “les Corts”  stadium for their "new field", with its capacity to accommodate the thousands of fans who loved to attend the live Barcelona games with Kubala and company, and who previously couldn’t fit into the old stadium although it had a capacity of 60,000. "Camp Nou" was inaugurated with a capacity of nearly 90.000, converting it into one of the greatest and most majestic in the world. In spite of diverse initiatives throughout the years to change the official name of the stadium by baptizing it with the name of some historical player or leader, the FC Barcelona members have always preferred to maintain the well-known name, and not to personalize it.
Aristides Maillol avenue