The Rambla (Barcelona)

Traveled 7 years ago

Rating 10

Once I passed the Rambla dozens of times, and I was sure that Barcelona without it is simply hard to imagine! All this movement, partying, live sculptures, street musicians, just the atmosphere of an ongoing holiday! And there are plenty of attractions within walking distance. But now, this time I came with my family, and we managed almost without the Rambla ...That is, we walked, but on the way somewhere (Gothic Quarter, Palau Gü ell). We even had lunch on the Rambla (oh, a dream come true from the time of running along the Rambla with twenty dollars in your pocket! ).→

no comments yet | leave a comment

Polina_Sumy

Traveled 11 years ago

Rating 7

Contemporary art lovers

Walking along Pla de l'Os, be sure to look under your feet! Here, right on the sidewalk, the famous mosaic of Joan Miro (Joan Miro's Pla de l'Os mosaic) is laid out. It is no coincidence that this is where the artist decided to place his mosaic. This part of the boulevard is located near the street where he was born. Joan Miro wanted people to walk on the mosaic, it was important for him that it gradually wear out and grow old. In 2006, the city authorities carried out a large-scale restoration of the work of the master, only one tile remained intact - the one that Joan Miro personally signed.→

no comments yet | leave a comment

Polina_Sumy

Traveled 11 years ago

Rating 8

The main tourist artery of the city

The Rambla Boulevard was formed artificially - the bed of the river flowing here was covered up, and a pedestrian zone more than a kilometer long appeared. By the way, in translation from the Catalan “Rambla” means “river bank”. More than others, I liked the Sea Rambla (Rambla del Mar) - this is the "youngest" Rambla, built for the 1992 Olympic Games. And yes, you will return to this main tourist and walking promenade of the city again and again. Because some of the city's attractions are located within walking distance from the Rambla + there is a major transport interchange right there + it's just a pleasant place to walk, although always crowded.→

no comments yet | leave a comment

Verun

Traveled 12 years ago

Rating 8

Street of Living Statues.

It is worth walking along the famous boulevard, if only because it is the most touristy part of the city with its own color, living statues, numerous shops, crowds of tourists, onlookers and local pickpockets. It is here that it is advised to be most careful, as this is a place where a large number of people gather. Personally, I was most impressed by the living statues. I have seen this many times before, but in such numbers - for the first time. The central street of the city should be on your list for sure!.→

no comments yet | leave a comment

Write a review

The Rambla

The Rambla

House Casa Bruno Cuadros

Boqueria Market

Cathedral of Santa Maria del Pi

Liceu Opera House

Church of Our Lady of Bethlehem