10 BEST THINGS TO DO IN BARCELONA
Today we share the top 10 best things to do in Barcelona so that you can plan a trip to Barcelona, Spain. We share the most beautiful place in Barcelona and the best Barcelona attractions as well as popular places in Barcelona. We show you the best places to visit in Barcelona, Spain and the best attractions in Barcelona, all in this Barcelona vacation travel guide.
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00:00 BEST PLACES TO VISIT IN BARCELONA
00:27 SAGRADA FAMILIA
00:55 LA RAMBLA
01:13 THE BEACHES
01:30 PARK GUELL
01:44 PICASSO MUSEUM
01:59 BARCELONA CATHEDRAL
02:32 LA BOQUERIA
02:50 CASA BATLLO
03:06 CASA MILA
03:20 CAMP NOU
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Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
Barcelona's Casa Milà (La Pedrera) by Gaudí | Is it worth visiting in Barcelona? | Jan 2021
Published by Patrick Guide Barcelona
Fc Barcelona Camp Nou Experience Stadium Tour ???? feat. mohkuatayi | ULTRA HD | Feb 2020
Published by MOHKU ATAYI FOOTBALL - HIGHLIGHTS - TRAVELLING
STADIUM TOUR: The Camp Nou: The Home of FC Barcelona 2019 | Feb 2020
Published by BestAll
BARCELONA SANT MARTI DISTRICT | EL CLOT | EL POBLENOU IN DECEMBER❄️ WALKING TOUR 4K
✨Saint Marti neighbourhood is one of the gateways to the city in the Northeast area.
Taking into account all the districts of Barcelona, it is the second most populated area ????????????. It is also the second district with the largest built-up area ????.
✨Poblenou is a great neighborhood with trendy bars and cafes where you can have an aperitif or one of the best brunches in Barcelona. It has renovated factories that now house offices, housing and exhibition galleries.
✨El Clot is a modern yet traditional neighborhood. It is not a particularly well-known neighborhood, but it is perfect for living or staying in monthly rental apartments.
Which one area is your favourite? Let is know in comments below.
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TIMELINE:
0:00 - 07:33 - El Clot area
07:33 - 18:14 - El Poblenou area
18:14 - 18:27 - Ending
[[SPAIN-BARCELONA]] Walking along Carrer de Rogent to Parc del Clot
Filmed : 13/JUL/2020 5:15 pm using iphone 8
Walk along Carrer de Rogent to explore Parc del Clot!!!
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????Carrer de Rogent????
Rogent street is parallel to Independència, the last street in Eixample in this part of the city. But it is neither the width nor the straightness of a street in the Eixample: it is a narrow street that, with a small curve, leads from Freser street to Meridiana. Perhaps the great luck of Rogent Street is not having been wider. The tram passed a long time on Rogent Street, but in 1990 it became a pedestrian street and trees were planted: now they are high enough and make this road an especially pleasant area to walk in summer.
Rogent street is not the Passeig de Gràcia: there are no big brand boutiques , no fast food restaurant franchises. And, despite everything, it has a very solid commercial fabric: it offers quality services to its neighbors. There is a wide variety of establishments: from the inevitable industrial bakeries and the most popular frozen food chains, to more original stores, food, toys ... A type of business designed primarily for residents and reflecting the vitality of this neighborhood . And the first ones that give life to the neighborhood are the bars and restaurants. Most of them are not luxurious establishments, but they try to give a careful service to the clients.
Without a doubt, the Juan Manuel Zafra Institute, the old Municipal School of Arts and Crafts of Sant Martí de Provençals, is the most important building on Rogent Street. It was built in 1909 as a homeless shelter, but later became an educational center. Its facade is typically modernist: it combines the use of brick with wrought iron elements (as in lamps) and numerous colored ceramics ( trencadís is even used in various elements of the facade). It was the work of Antoni Falguera , the architect of the Municipal Conservatory of Music. Pere Falqués , the municipal architect at the time (he was the designer of the streetlight benches on Passeig de Gràcia) also participated in its design.
???? Parc del Clot????
El Clot Park (Parc del Clot in Catalan) is a public park in Barcelona located in the El Clot neighborhood , in the Sant Martí district . It is located in the location of an old RENFE workshop , some of whose walls were used as ornamental elements. The park project was carried out in 1986 by Daniel Freixes i Melero and Vicente Miranda .
The park has an area of 4.03 hectares . In its central part is a long corridor formed by large white metal frames, which is the backbone of the route through the park. From here various areas are distributed, such as a sports center, a children's play area, petanque courts and a lake, in addition to the park's green spaces. One of the most spectacular elements is the lake, a water supply for a 25 m long aqueduct formed by arcades that formed the facade of the old RENFE workshop, and whose waters cascade. Nearby is a kind of loggia also made up of walls of the old building, with a series of arches ofmasonry with metal columns; Inside is the sculpture Rites of Spring , by the American sculptor Bryan Hunt (1986), a 4-meter-high bronze piece representing a waterfall.
Route and Sights Timestamps :
00:00 carrer del Rosselló
00:08 carrer de Rogent
01:43 carrer de Provença
02:15 Institut Juan Manuel Zafra (old Municipal School of Arts and Crafts)
03:15 carrer de Mallorca
04:59 carrer de València
05:09 Plaça de l’Oca
07:35 carrer d'Aragó
07:45 Avinguda Meridiana
10:05 carrer del Clot
11:13 carrer de Rossend Nobas
12:12 carrer dels Escultors Claperós
12:43-24:50 Parc del Clot
25:23 Plaça de Valentí Almirall
#spain #catalunya #barcelona #city #walking
#barcelonaspain #barcelonawalk #barcelonaguide
#walkinginside #parcdelclot #carrerderogent
11 Things You Should NOT Do in Spain!
What NOT to do in Spain! I’ve lived here for 8 years with Yoly my Spanish wife, and I’ve learned a lot of the do’s and don’ts of this culture. These rules will really help you get in sync with the locals and not make any major mistakes! Venga, let's go! ????
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Spain is a complex country! It’s also a pretty easy going one. But there are certain things that you just don’t want to get wrong. And here they are!
11. Don’t go OTT on please and thank you.
In Spanish we just don’t use the words as much. We are more likely to work ‘please’ and ’thank you’ into the tone of how we speak, or by tweaking the words (such as adding “ito” to the end of a word).
10. Don’t put bread on your plate.
In Spain, you always leave your bread beside your plate on the table. It sites beside your cutlery, because it kind of is a piece of cutlery.
9. Don’t eat with your hand under the table.
I grew up with no elbows on the table. But here in Spain we also have the rule that you should have your hands above the table at all times. Because you might have a knife??
8. Don’t offer guests a beer at 5pm
Because we eat lunch and dinner later, beer o’clock is usually about 8pm… not 5pm.
7. Don’t help with the dishes after parties.
It’s just not something that’s done here. At the end of a party or dinner party, you might help tidy up slightly, but you don’t help do the dishes.
6. Don’t be a ‘pesado’ in social situations.
Chill out! Don’t ask people what their job is straight away when you meet them in a social setting and don’t expect people to cut to the chase when telling a story - we take our time here!
5. Don’t misinterpret loud conversations.
When Yoly speaks with her mother on the phone, it can get heated. But they’re not arguing - it’s just that conversations here often sound more intense.
4. Don’t generalise about Spain.
This is a highly regional country. So don’t assume that every region of Spain has the same language, customs or food.
3. Don’t call Catalan a dialect of Spanish.
Catalan is its own language - and don’t get that wrong (especially when speaking to a Catalan)
2. Don’t used ‘usted’ willy nilly.
Here in Spain we’re pretty informal and so don’t use “usted” unless we’re speaking with older people or in very formal situations.
1. Don’t mention the civil war casually.
The Spanish civil war and the dictatorship is a really complex topic, and still an open wound in Spain. So wait until you know someone pretty well before diving into the topic.
WHO ARE WE? ????
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Hola, Spain lovers! We're James and Yoly. James is a New Zealander, and Yoly is from Spain. And we both live in Madrid. This channel is all about giving you a local insight into life in Spain, and helping you experience this country like a local when you come to visit (or live!). If that sounds like your kind of thing, bienvenido!
*This description contains affiliate links which means we may earn a commission if you use them ????????
Top 10 Shopping Malls to Visit in Spain | English
#spainmalls #shoppingmall #Spain
Spain, a country on Europe’s Iberian Peninsula, includes 17 autonomous regions with diverse geography and cultures. Capital city Madrid is home to the Royal Palace and Prado museum, housing works by European masters. Segovia has a medieval castle (the Alcázar) and an intact Roman aqueduct. Catalonia’s capital, Barcelona, is defined by Antoni Gaudí’s whimsical modernist landmarks like the Sagrada Família church. In this video, we will show you the top 10 Shopping Malls in Spain.
Wiki Peaks is on a mission to promote the tourism in the World. We are here to show you the beautiful places in the world. You can see the beauty of this world from the comfort of your home.
There are many Shopping Malls in Spain. Spain has some of the best Shopping Malls in Spain. We collected data on the top 10 Shopping Malls to visit in Spain. There are many famous Shopping Malls in Spain and some of them are Shopping Malls in Spain. People from all over Spain love these Spain Shopping Malls which are also Spain famous Shopping Malls.
Please help us in our cause and share this channel as much as possible with your friends and family.
***All images used in this video are a property of their owners. We have no intention of showing these images as our own property. We used these images just to promote tourism.***
➤ the top 5 areas to stay in BARCELONA ???? ????????#014
???? Come and discover our top picks when it comes to the BEST neighbourhoods in BARCELONA to search for accommodation.
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SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO
00:00 best areas to stay in Barcelona
01:52 old but convenient
03:40 a different Barcelona
04:59 connections
06:07 fashionable
07:06 top choice
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Welcome to Road trip Spain & Portugal, where we help you prepare the perfect road trip with lots of tips and information.
How to get from Barcelona El Prat Airport T1 to City Center
How to get to Barcelona's City Center from El Prat Terminal 1 on the Aerobús
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How to GET AROUND BARCELONA on a BUDGET! | Public Transportation Tickets, Passes, Maps, Cost
#barcelona #barcelonaspain #publictransportation #publictransport How do you get around Barcelona on a budget? In this video, I share how to use public transportation in Barcelona and how to get around Barcelona on a budget based on my travels. Essentially, this video is “Barcelona public transportation explained”
You’ll find everything you need to know about navigating Barcelona’s public transportation system with confidence.
Questions answered: How do I get around Barcelona? What is the best way to get around Barcelona Spain? How can I travel in Barcelona on a budget? How to get from El Prat BCN airport to the city center of Barcelona for the least amount of money? How much does the Barcelona public transportation metro or bus cost? What is the Hola Barcelona Travel Card, how much does it cost, where can I buy one, and how do I use it? What are the pros and cons of certain transportation methods in Barcelona and what are the hours of operation?
So, how are you getting around Barcelona without a car? I break down the Barcelona transportation system (prices, city, metro rail, bus, airport transportation, maps, hours, etc.), rentals, and the tourist pass so you can navigate the Barcelona transportation system with confidence on your first, or next, visit.
Enjoy!
Antoinette | Frolic & Courage
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➤ how to travel from the airport ✈️ to the centre of BARCELONA | 2023 with prices #097
➡️ Come and find out, in great detail, the different transport alternatives ???????????? ???? ???? to take you from Barcelona airport to the centre of the city.
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???????????? UP TO DATE PRICES [2023]:
- single ticket (local bus): 2.40€
- T-casual card (valid for ten trips): 11.35€
- Airport ticket (underground): 5.15€
- Aerobús (shuttle bus): 6.75€ one way, 11.65€ return.
- airport train: 4.60€ (single ticket) or 1.13€ (paying with a T-casual card)
- taxi surcharges: airport departure (4.50€), vehicle with more than 4 passengers (4.50€).
- purchase transport pass Hola BCN! with a discount here:
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TIMESTAMPS
00:00 how to leave from Barcelona airport
01:04 airport terminals
02:54 airport metro
09:54 airport train
14:57 Aerobús
17:16 bus 46
20:43 airport taxis
23:27 comparison
27:44 pay attention to this!
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Welcome to Road trip Spain & Portugal, where we help you prepare the perfect road trip with lots of tips and information.
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????????♂️ If possible, please find a video related to your question before posting. Thanks a lot!
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ABOUT US
We are Cecilia and Tony and travelling throughout the Iberian Peninsula is our passion. On the channel we want to share that passion with you sharing practical advice to help you with your trip.
-----------------------------------------
CREDITS
We write, record and edit our own videos. Most photos and videos are ours, recorded on numerous trips around Spain and Portugal. When we use third-party videos, we do so under permission.
► Maps: ©2019 Google, Imágenes ©2019 TerraMetrics ©2019 Inst. Geogr. Nacional España.
[4K] Poblenou, Barcelona's fastest evolving neighborhood full walk tour, must visit!
The Poblenou (New village, in local catalan language) is a hidden gem compared to other popular Barcelona (Spain) neighborhoods. It's the fastest changing neighborhood in the City, transitioning from a lower-class factory district to a tech district, yet maintaining a familiar atmosphere.
00:00 Glòries and Torre Glòries (ex Agbar)
01:45 The 22@ tech-district
07:33 Transitioning from old buildings to new ones
20:19 The first example of super-block (superilla)
25:26 Llacuna metro L4 stop
31:03 Rambla del Poblenou (north)
38:52 Diagonal avenue
42:23 Parc Central del Poblenou
45:56 Selva de Mar
01:08:45 Rambla del Poblenou (south)
???????? (SPAIN) Un PASEO por BARCELONA - El PARQUE del famoso BARRIO del CLOT
Se podría decir que EL CLOT es uno de los barrios mejor comunicados de Barcelona.
Es una opción excelente para salir de tapas por el barrio ya que tiene un gran número de terrazas y oferta gastronómica, y también como lugar estratégico para alojarse y estar cerca de los centros turísticos de la ciudad: Glòries, La Sagrada Familia, la playa, etc.
Dispone de hoteles y tiene dos líneas de metro muy importantes y varios autobuses que recorren la ciudad por las vías principales de la capital catalana, tanto de día como de noche. El Clot tiene también trenes que te llevan a toda Cataluña. Y por supuesto, tiendas de comestibles 24h abiertas.
Se podría decir que EL CLOT es uno de los barrios mejor comunicados de Barcelona y con una elevada demanda de alojamiento turístico por su situación estratégica.
EuroTourGuide Coach Tours Positive Places Clot de Galvany
The EuroTourGuide Coach Tours Positive Place this week is a scenic drive along the coastal road between Santa Pola and Gran Alacant including stops off along the route and a visit to the Clot de Galvany Nature Park.
These are the map coordinates and the link for the starting and finishing points of the scenic drive. It is a two lane road which can be driven in either direction, but take care as it is very popular with cyclists. There are lots of parking pull in places, so stop where you like to enjoy the views, or take a walk through the pine forests below the cliffs, or along the coves and rural beaches. We stopped at the CIMAR and at the Ermita de Nuestra Senora del Rosario.
Santa Pola 38.196261, -0.515569
Ermita 38.225208, -0.511840
Gran Alacant 38.236940, -0.518990
The car park for the Clot de Galvany is accessed from the road along a one lane gravelled track. The picnic tables are right beside the car park and the two walking routes start from here. The red route No1, is about 3.5km and although it starts and finishes in the same place it is not totally circular. It is easy walking, but the the route is not that well marked, so you need to use your sense of direction. The blue route No2, was closed when we were filming. It incorporates the red route and extends it to a distance of around 8.5km.
Clot del Galvany Car Park 38.238315, -0.520701
Both routes can be viewed on the Clot de Galvany website, but there is an error on their website that stops links working. So do a search for Clot de Galvany.es, then go to 'Como Ver' then 'Rutas' then select the route.
Red Route, called Ruta el Humedal
Blue Route, called Ruta del Monte y la Loma
Don't forget your camera to take your photo for the EuroTourGuide Facbook Page or Coach Tour Facebook Group.
Descubre el Parc del Clot en Barcelona (2021) | Narrated in slow spanish by native speaker
Damos una vuelta por el Parc del Clot para ver el ambiente de Domingo, con restricciones por la pandemia, y agradeciendo el buen tiempo después del temporal Filomena.
Durante el paseo no tenía claro por qué estaban abiertos los bares: pueden abrir para dar comidas (no cenas).
Espero que os guste el tour. Comparte con quién quiera conocer Barcelona.
Más vídeos de Barcelona:
- Descubre el Mercat dels Encants de Barcelona (2021):
Metro Station Clot - Barcelona ???????? - Walkthrough ????
filmed in February 2020
Clot is a station on the L1 and L2 lines.
The station opened on June 23, 1951 (the L2 section opened on September 20, 1997).
▪ Camera used: DJI Osmo Pocket
▪ Edited with CyberLink PowerDirector 365
►►►View this station on Google Maps:
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10 Best Hotels In Barcelona | Best Places To Stay In Barcelona | 2023
10 Best Hotels In Barcelona | Best Places To Stay In Barcelona
Welcome to our countdown of the 10 Best Hotels in Barcelona! Dive into a world of luxury, charm, and unparalleled Spanish hospitality. From iconic architectural wonders to hidden boutique gems, Barcelona's hotel scene offers something for every traveler. Whether you're seeking panoramic views of the Mediterranean, gourmet experiences, or a plunge into the rich tapestry of Catalan culture, our list has got you covered. Discover where to stay for an unforgettable trip in this mesmerizing Catalan capital. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more travel insights!
Encants de Barcelona tourist city.
El popular mercat de Bellcaire, o los Encantes del Clot, como se les llamaba antes, ha ganado en espacio y en el ordenamiento de las paradas. El techo es una maravilla..vale la pena visitarlo.
barcelona.street
In this presentation we can find an example of multifunctional area in Barcelona (It's a path Carrer Rogent, quarter - Sant Marti - El Clot).
In terms of diversity of services and practical living space -- it fulfill a high standard.
In all my modesty I think that Jane Jacobs -- (American urban planner from New York) I would say the same: Vibrant place with Residential and commercial functions, a place for people not for cars.
In this presentation you can find some examples of the services like: Elementary school, residences, typical Spanish shop with Jamon ham, typical bakery, stores with fruits and vegetables, Santander bank, school for drivers and many more...
➤ how to travel from the airport ✈️ to the centre of BARCELONA | 2024 with prices #155
➡️ Come and find out, in great detail, the different transport alternatives ???????????? ???? ???? to take you from Barcelona airport to the centre of the city.
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✅ Our Barcelona self-guided walking tours
???????????? UP TO DATE PRICES [2024]:
- single ticket (local bus): 2.55€
- T-casual card (valid for ten trips): 12.15€
- Airport ticket (underground): 5.50€
- Aerobús (shuttle bus): 6.75€ one way, 11.65€ return.
- airport train: 4.60€ (single ticket) or 1.21€ (paying with a T-casual card)
- taxi surcharges: airport departure (4.50€), vehicle with more than 4 passengers (4.50€).
- purchase transport pass Hola BCN! with a discount here:
--------------------------------------------
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 how to leave from Barcelona airport
01:53 airport terminals
03:38 airport metro
11:45 airport train
17:35 Aerobús
20:12 bus 46
23:42 taxis and ridesharing
27:24 long-distance buses
27:53 leaving from T1
28:17 leaving from T2
28:55 the best way
32:33 pay attention to this!
33:33 our Barcelona walking tours
--------------------------------------------
Welcome to Road trip Spain & Portugal, where we help you prepare the perfect road trip with lots of tips and information.
-----------------------------------------
????????♂️ If possible, please find a video related to your question before posting. Thanks a lot!
-----------------------------------------
ABOUT US
We are Cecilia and Tony and travelling throughout the Iberian Peninsula is our passion. On the channel we want to share that passion with you sharing practical advice to help you with your trip.
-----------------------------------------
CREDITS
We write, record and edit our own videos. Most photos and videos are ours, recorded on numerous trips around Spain and Portugal. When we use third-party videos, we do so under permission.
► Maps: ©2019 Google, Imágenes ©2019 TerraMetrics ©2019 Inst. Geogr. Nacional España.
[[SPAIN-BARCELONA]] Walking along Carrer del Consell de Cent
Filmed : 09/JUL/2020 7:30 pm using iphone 8
Walk along Carrer del Consell de Cent to Passeig de Sant Joan!!!
▶Please LEAVE A LIKE and SUBSCRIBE for the next Walking Inside !!! ????
[[ Free SUBSCRIBE ???? ]]
????Carrer del Consell de Cent????
Carrer del Consell de Cent (official Catalan name; Spanish: Calle del Consejo de Ciento) is a long avenue in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. It's one of the horizontal streets of the urban grid that makes up Eixample district, spanning the Esquerra de l'Eixample and the Dreta de l'Eixample quarters, starting at the Parc de Joan Miró by carrer de Vilamarí and ending in the neighbourhood of El Clot, by Avinguda Meridiana, in the Sant Martí district.
It's named after one of Catalonia's ancient government institutions: the Consell de Cent, the Council of a Hundred, based in Barcelona. The street's name was approved in 1900, and has never officially changed (but the name has indeed changed of official language).
????Consell de Cent????
The Consell de Cent (Catalan pronunciation: [kunˈsɛʎ də ˈsen], meaning in English Council of One Hundred) was a governmental institution of Barcelona. It was established in the 13th century and lasted until the 18th century.
Its name derives from the number of its members: one hundred (Catalan: cent).
In 1249, James I created the fundamental structure of the municipal government of Barcelona: a board of advice of 4 members, helped by 8 counselors and an assembly of probi homines (leaders), all them members of the mà major (Catalan for senior hand, or the upper class formed by wealthy merchants).
After several modifications, by the year 1265, the municipal organization gained its more permanent structure: the municipal authority rested on 3 counselors elected by a Council of one hundred individuals.
In year 1335, Peter III the Ceremonious permitted the Consell de Cent to use the royal insignia of the four (red) bars.
The importance of the Consell de Cent in the history and the government of the Principality of Catalonia is supported by many examples. For instance, in year 1464 it proclaimed Peter V of Aragon (known as Peter the Constable of Portugal) as count of Barcelona. Another example is the rejection by the Consell de Cent of Martin the Humane's foundation on January 10, 1401 of the General Medical School in Barcelona with the same prerogatives as the University of Montpellier, because they felt this encroached on their municipal jurisdiction. This ultimately led to the creation of the University of Barcelona in 1450.
In the last decades of the 17th century it was represented in the Conferència dels Tres Comuns (in Catalan: Conference of the Three Commons). The Consell de Cent was abolished by Philip V of Spain with the Decretos de Nueva Planta upon his occupation of Barcelona after the Siege of Barcelona in 1714. Since that moment, the new government of the city was controlled directly by the monarchy.
A main street in the city of Barcelona, the Carrer (street) del Consell de Cent, is named after this institution (before 1978 it was known as Calle del Consejo de Ciento, in Spanish).
(from Wikipedia)
Route and Sights Timestamps :
00:06 carrer de Viladomat
00:24 carrer del Consell de Cent
01:53 carrer del Comte Borrell
03:33 carrer del Comte d'Urgell
05:14 carrer de Villarroel
07:07 carrer de Casanova
08:34 Casa Ferran Guardiola (by Joan Guardiola)
09:04 carrer de Muntaner
11:00 carrer d'Aribau
13:14 carrer d'Enric Granados
15:00 carrer de Balmes
18:13 Rambla de Catalunya
20:40 Passeig de Gràcia
23:01 carrer de Pau Claris
24:49 carrer de Roger de Llúria
26:28 carrer del Bruc
28:28 carrer de Girona
30:19 carrer de Bailèn
31:57 Passeig de Sant Joan
#spain #catalunya #barcelona #city #walking
#barcelonaspain #barcelonawalk #barcelonaguide
#walkinginside #carrerdelconselldecent
El CLOT a tot COLOR | Holi Festival Barcelona
A calidad 1080p60H lo flipas en colores, ¿lo pillas?, en ¡colores! jajaja ja ja ja... Vale, ya me voy.
El pasado 18 de Abril se celebró en el barrio del Clot (Barcelona) la famosa fiesta Holi Festival of Colours, que es un popular festival de primavera que se celebra en la India.