Places to visit in Barcelona, the first thing that comes to mind is the Sagrada Familia Cathedral with cranes on top and architect Gaudi. Colorful houses with interesting architecture are coming. Football fans, on the other hand, can’t wait to see the FC Barcelona stadium In this article, I will try to explain the places you will consider visiting during your Barcelona tour. For other topics such as transportation, accommodation, entertainment, food, shopping and travel budget, you can check out my BARCELONA TRAVEL GUIDE and BARCELONA FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE.

Many museums and The attraction is open until 18:00 in the autumn-winter period and until 20:00 in the spring-summer period.. In this context, you can adjust your program according to your travel date.

Since it will be mentioned in the article a lot, Casa means home

I tried to explain the sights that are close to each other in order, starting from one place.. Keep our map open in the side tab, you can change the route according to your own plan.. Other places that I can’t add due to destination restrictions but I mentioned in the article already appear on the map (such as Picasso Museum, Espit Chupitos, Agbar Tower).

The house of Hansel and Gretel on the right and the witch on the left in Park Güell. When you pass through the buildings and walk a little further, you will see the famous chameleon statue.

Park Güell: It was started to be built by Gaudi in 1900 and it was turned into a park 26 years later. open to visit. The purpose of having it built by Güell, who is the owner of the land, was actually commercial, it emerged as a green area project of 60 residences.. However, not many people bought a house from the project When Güell died in 1918, his heirs sold the land to the municipality and left the project, so the municipality decided to protect the area as a park.

Hansel and Gretel The fact that the story was designed in the period when it started to be staged as an opera has been influential in the design of the park.. When you enter, the small building with a cross on the left is the house of Hansel and Gretel.. The witch’s house on the right, with its dome shaped like a poisonous mushroom

The stairs leading down are separated by a small waterfall in the middle, where everyone who goes to Barcelona must have a picture taken. there is the famous dragon/chameleon. Of course we do the same

Park Güell’s entrance fee is 7.5 Euros when you buy the ticket online, but it is more than normal ticket offices. 8.5 euros when bought. It can be a bit risky since you have to choose the time in addition to the day when you buy it from the internet, as a result, it is difficult to predict where and how much to travel and what time we will be here.. That’s why I think it’s better to buy tickets at the door.

You probably won’t be able to get tickets to the next session right away due to the crowd; but since the part that is visited without a ticket is also a very large area, start there and enter through the nearest door when the time comes.. The time issue is critical, you must enter within half an hour from the time written on your ticket.

After completing this park, which is a great work, Gaudi was hit by a tram in the same year and he was 3rd from the accident. died days later. Today, Park Güell is on the UNESCO world heritage list.

Sant Pau is a hospital, designed with a lively architecture to uplift patients. It’s hard to believe it’s a building.

Casa Museu Gaudi (Gaudi House Museum): Between 1852 – 1926 Architect Antoni Gaudi, who lived in Park Güell, stayed in this house for 20 years and was opened to visitors as a museum about 40 years after his death.. Inside, there are objects designed by Gaudi and his works.. The entrance is 5.5 Euros, but when it is combined with the ticket, which is normally 22 Euros in the form of Sagra da Familia plus audio guide, it becomes a total of 24 Euros (3.5 Euros advantageous).. In other words, if you are going to visit Sagra da Familia with an audio guide (no Turkish language option), buy a combined ticket with Casa Museu Gaudi, and if you are going to visit without an audio guide, buy a separate ticket (Sagra da Familia entrance without audio guide is 15 Euro).

It is possible to reach Casa Museu Gaudi by getting off at the Lesseps stop on the L3 line of the metro or by taking the buses numbered 24, 92, 32, H6 and 116.

Casa Vicens: Started in 1883 and took 5 years to complete. Since it was built by Gaudi by a tile manufacturer, the tiles produced by the owner were used abundantly on the exterior of the building.. Thus, the man intended to advertise his own products.. Inspired by Indian and Japanese architectures, a beautiful contrast of brick color and bright green and white tiles was tried to be achieved.. This building, which is one of the first examples of modernism in Europe, can be reached by bus number 92.

Casa Vicens is a bit stuck in the middle.. If you have limited time, you can skip this place and prioritize Gaudi’s other houses.

Sagrada Familia Basilica, Berselona, ​​whose construction has been going on for more than 100 years The symbol of is accepted.

Hospital de la Santa Creu I Sant Pau (Hospital of the Holy Cross and of Saint Paul): The hospital, which was built between 1902 and 1926 by the architect named Montaner, is considered one of the best examples of Art Nouveau (modernism) in the world.. The buildings, streets and gardens of the hospital, which is designed like a city on its own, have been tried to be made in a way to make the most of daylight and fresh air so that patients and doctors feel better than in a traditional hospital.. Today, it is on the UNESCO world heritage list.

La Sagrada Familia (The Sacred Family): Barcelona’ The construction of this catholic basilica, which is the symbol of God and Gaudi’s masterpiece, started in 1882 and is still continuing.. Visited by an average of 5000 people a day and the first place that comes to mind when everyone thinks of places to visit in Barcelona, this landmark has become the most important symbol of modernism.

Sagrada Familia visiting hours are from 09:00 to 20:00, but it may be useful to go early as there are extremely long queues in front of it.. The entrance price is only 15 Euros for the basilica, 7 Euros is added if you buy an audio guide, and 7 Euros is added if you want to go up to the tower.. It can be a nice experience to choose one of the two towers and watch the city view from 65 meters high.. The queue is very, very long, definitely buy your ticket in advance to avoid the wait.. Click to buy tickets.

The interior of Sagrada Familia is also very interesting and is visited by thousands of tourists every day.

The tower to the east (facing the city center) is called the Nativity Façade. This place symbolizes the birth of Jesus, as Nativity means birth in English.. Gaudi completed this part while he was alive so that people who will continue the construction after him understand the importance and size of the project.. West facing Passion Façade can be translated into Turkish in a way like passion facade. Symbolizes the passion, death, and resurrection of Jesus. If you are there near sunset, you may prefer to climb this tower as the last light of the day will fall to the west.

Get off at the Sangrada Familia stop on the L2 or L5 line by metro, or by bus at 19, You can go by using lines 33, 34, 43, 44, 50, 51, B20, B24.

Casa Mila (La Pedrera): This eight-storey building, which is considered to be the strongest proof of Gaudi’s genius personality, his unique aesthetic understanding, and his interest in shapes, colors and the geometry of nature, was also an important example of the modernism (Art Niveau) movement that Gaudi was influenced by in those years.. The construction of the house, which started as soon as Casa Batllo was finished in 1906, took 6 years to complete.. It was nicknamed La Pedrera, meaning quarry, because it looked like it was made of stone and was not liked much in the first years of its construction.. Today it is on the UNESCO world protection list.. Entrance fee is 22 Euros together with the audio guide. Click to buy tickets.

The shapes on the terrace of Casa Mila resemble fairy chimneys.

There are different ticket options to see La Pedrera illuminated in the evening, you can check it out on its website.

Very easy to reach, right in the center of the city. You can get off at the Diagonal stop on the L3 metro line, the Provença stop of the trains, or use one of the buses 7, 16, 17, 22, 24 and 28.

Very close to Casa Mila Another famous building is Casa Terrades or Casa de Les Punxes. Although Gaudi did not design it, the building, made of brick and made to look like a palace with its towers, became one of the most famous modernism projects.. See and examine this place from the outside as you pass by.

Casa Batllo, which aims to distribute the light equally on the floors by increasing the color of its ceramics and enlarging the windows as you go down. >

Casa Batllo: The exterior is very vibrant, colorful and looks like it’s made of sugar The interior is even more interesting. For example; In order for equal light to fall on all floors of the building, Gaudi laid the ceramics in a way that starts from light blue on the lower floors and slowly transitions to blue tones towards the upper floors.. To complete this effect, the windows and balconies of the lower floors were designed larger than the upper floors.. Thus, it has tried to ensure that the lower floors are at the same level of light as the upper floors, thanks to both light-colored ceramic coatings and large windows-balconies.. Entrance 24.5 Euros, with fast pass to avoid queues 29.5 Euros. Audio guide is included in the entrance fee (of course, there is no Turkish language option), video guide is paid.. Tickets are here.

Get off at the Passeig de Gracia stop, which is the intersection of the L2, L3 and L4 metro lines, or 7, 16, 17, 22, 24, You can go by bus number 28.. Since Passeig de Gracia street is big and a street in the center, it is very easy to reach here.

You will notice that the building just to the left of Casa Battlo also has an unusual architecture.. This building is called Casa Amatller. It’s not that famous because it wasn’t made by Gaudi, but it’s also an example of modernism.

Casa Battlo’s terrace

Casa Calvet: Made by Gaudi between 1898 – 1899. Due to the importance Gaudi gave to imagery, different meanings were attributed to each element in the building.. For example; Balcony railings made of wrought iron symbolize different types of mushrooms since Calvet, the first owner of the building, was an amateur mushroom expert.. The windows depicted the uniforms of the Catalan army and the cypress tree associated with hospitality.. quite interesting. Stop by if you have time, but the priority should be Casa Mila and Casa Batllo.

Parc de la Ciutadella: Barcelona’s park with a lake and a zoo. The oldest, largest and most popular park. A little touring around is a must.

You can reach Parc de la Ciutadella, the largest park in the city, by passing under the Arc de Triomf.

Catalonian Parliament is located here. If you want to visit the zoo, the entrance is 16 Euros. You can also take a short walk from the park to the Arc de Triomf, made of red brick and decorated with ceramics (or if you come from the other direction, you will enter the park by passing under the Arc de Triomf). You should get off at Arc de Triomf stop on the red metro line (L1).

Port Olimpic and Port of Barcelona: This is the most lively port of the Mediterranean.. If you go, don’t miss the 60 meter high statue of Christopher Columbus (Monumento Colon). Port Olimpic can be suitable for swimming during the day or for both the view and dinner at sunset; because there are many cafes, bars and restaurants. I think this area is reminiscent of Çeşme Marina

Barcelona’s famous nude beaches are located in this area.. Therefore, especially those who come in the summer months can spend more time around Barcelona.

There is also a large aquarium (L’Aquarium de Barcelona) for the enthusiast. Near the Barceloneta stop of the metro. I didn’t go because there are similar ones in Istanbul.

Museu de la Xocolata: Chocolate Museum. Entry 6 Euros. I like it, it contains all kinds of buildings, figures and cartoon characters made of chocolate. When I entered, they asked where I was from, and when I said it, they gave me my chocolate entry ticket with a Turkish flag and ‘welcome’ in Turkish I recommend you to have a hot chocolate in the cafe section to take a breather when you finish visiting the museum.

You can see the chocolate sculptures of your favorite cartoon heroes at the Chocolate Museum.

Museu Picasso ( Picasso Museum): Picasso lived in Barcelona for more than 15 years and many of his works are on display in the museum.. The museum is closed on Mondays, open from 09:00 to 19:00 on other days.. They made a free entrance special on Sundays after 15:00.. The entrance fee for other times is 12 Euros. By metro, get off at Arc de Triomf on the red line, Jaume I on the yellow line, or Liceu on the green line, or 17 – 40 – 45 – 19 (Via Laietana stop), 39 – 51 (Passeig Picasso stop), 14 – 59 (Pla de It can be reached by lines (Palau stop) and 120 (Princesa stop).

El Palau Güell: This Güell palace with Gothic architecture was built by Gaudi, It was his first major work for his boss Güell.. Its construction started in 1886 and it took 4 years to finish.. Entry 12 Euros. On April 23, May 18 and September 24, admission is free (I said that September 24 is the Le Merce Festival, it’s a public holiday). I came across September 24, there are quite long queues in front of it and free tickets can run out.. Therefore, even if you come across a lucky day like me, it is better to go early.. You will see the directions on La Rambla, the location is very easy.

You can take a short time to see the opera house Liceu on La Rambla street. I entered because it piqued my interest, 20 minute tour 6 Euro, student ticket 5 Euro.. If you want to see more interesting buildings, you can also go to Pavellons Güell, built by Gaudi as the summer residence of the Güell family.. It’s close to Camp Nou, but not one of the top attractions.

FC Barcelona’s one of the most successful football clubs. Stop by Camp Nou to see the stadium, trophies and museum of .

Camp Nou: FC Barcelona’s stadium. Tickets for the stadium tour and museum tour are 25 Euros, but it’s worth it for those who are curious, of course, I went Set your schedule and get the tickets online so that you don’t have to wait in line at the door.

While planning your Barcelona holiday, Camp Camp Can’t miss watching FC Barcelona match in Nou. Pop Event, where you can reliably buy your FC Barcelona match ticket, will help you with this.

If we drive south from Camp Nou, we can reach Poble Espanyol and Castell de Montjuic. we are getting closer. If you are not going to Camp Nou, you can go that way from Port Olimpic, Chocolate Museum, Picasso Museum or Palau Güell.

If you like art museums, you can visit the Catalan National Art Museum ( Museu Nacional d’Art de Catalunya). It is located in the square called Plaça de Espanya (Spanish Square) close to Poble Espanyol.

Poble Espanyol (Spanish Village): Located on Montjuic Hill, we can call this village an open-air museum.. The entrance fee of the village, which consists of 117 buildings, 30 shops and workshops and 18 restaurants, is 13 Euros.. You can view the details on the website.

You can get off at Espanya stop by metro or by bus number 13 or 150.

Stop by the hill where Montjuic Castle is located, and from there you can go to Plaça de Espanya and Font Magica.

Font Magica: This pool in Plaça Espanya is also called Magic Fountain of Montjuic. The ornamental pool is danced with lights accompanied by music, a beautiful show. Check show times on the website to match.

Castell de Montjuic (Montjuic Castle): Montjuic Located on the hill, this castle offers a beautiful view from 170 meters high.. Entry 5 Euros. You can also choose to walk around the hill (free of charge) and watch the view without entering the castle.

Museums, art galleries, night clubs, amusement park and Olympic stadium are located in this area.. You must get off at the Parallel stop in the lower left corner of the metro map and take the Montjuic funicular train first, then walk for 10-15 minutes or take the Montjuic cable car.. You can also use bus number 150, which passes through places you are likely to stop by, such as Plaça d’Espanya and Poble Espanyol, which I think is the most logical way to use the bus.. Because the cable car fee is 7.5 Euros one way.

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The other places to visit in Barcelona are: like this:

La Rambla: Barcelona’s most famous street. Hotels, restaurants, shops, street performances are whatever you look for.

Torre Agbar, which is thought to spoil the historical texture and the silhouette of the city, is very popular with the public. It is not liked.

Don’t forget to tour Plaça de Catalunya (Catalan Square), you will definitely pass by there at some point in your trip, because this is the city center. The big square that intersects with La Rambla.

Torre Agbar (Agbar Tower): This skyscraper, completed in 2005, was built in 2005 by the public to reflect the historical texture and the city’s It is not liked because it distorts its silhouette, and because of its shape, it is given unpleasant names such as dildo, big dick, condom.. Although there is some truth in the criticism (this is not Dubai?), the red and blue lighting in the evening is nice.. You will see it even if you don’t want to go up to any place that is high.

Santa Maria del Mar Cathedral: It is a very big place in the old town. cathedral. If you’re near, go and see it up close. You might even think it’s the Sagrada Familia when you first see it, take it apart like this: Sagrada Familia has a crane on top of it as construction continues

Sitges: Barcelona’ This summer town, which is half an hour away by train, is known as the place preferred by the rich and gays for vacation.. I didn’t go, but the town itself and the sea are beautiful.. If you’ve come in the summer and you have enough time, it can be a good alternative.

Tibidabo Amusement Park: Tibidabo amusement park, 1 hour train distance from Barcelona city center, is mine. It was one of the places that I could not spare due to limited time. I think it is a little difficult for those who have a trip to Barcelona for 3-4 days, but it depends on what your priority is. The ticket price is 28.5 Euros, the website is here.

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