Country:

Region:
Value:
Visit duration:
Description:
Barcelona’s most famous street, La Rambla is where most visitors flock to when they visit the city.
The kilometre-long, tree-lined pedestrian street is home to numerous kiosks selling everything from flowers to souvenirs and a host of attractions can be seen along the route.
From sunrise to late night, the street is often very crowded, especially during peak tourist season.
Some come to check out Casa Bruno Quadros, also known as the Umbrella House, while others aim to drink from the Font de Canaletes fountain which supposedly ensures you will one day return to the city.
Don’t miss the Joan Miro mosaic that’s set into the promenade as well as one of Barcelona’s oldest hotels, Hotel Oriente.
Categories:
Why visit:
Interesting:
Best visit time:
Access:
Roads:
Info:
- Haiti, unfiltered: how to travel smart and fall in love with the country
- Rhino Poaching Crisis Threatens Biodiversity and National Identity
- Egypt
- Luo
- Brest (Belarus)
- The Icelandic Sheep Dog
- Abkhazia
- Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Facts and tips about sharks
- A quick look at Lucknow: one day in the Uttar Pradesh capital
- In the footsteps of Buratino: tourist spots from the beloved fairy tale and film
- Traveling to Russia
- North Coast 500: a grand loop of Scotland’s Northern Highlands
- Unadsdalur Church
- Somalia: A Country of Risk and Contrasts — Is It Worth Going?
- Endemics of Baikal
- Everyone says i’m running away
- How a traveler can earn on the road
- Sri-Lanka
- The Crocodile Chase: An Unlikely Friendship Born in Africa