The Spanish gypsy folk dance of flamenco traces its origins to Andalusia, in southern Spain, but ...
La Rambla may have its detractors, but the vast majority of tourists (at least the ones that don’t fall prey to the pickpockets), will enjoy a stroll down this colourful boulevard which is brimming with activity, nefarious or otherwise, day and night.
Winged demons terrify old ladies, silver cyclists freeze in mid-motion and flamenco dancers clap their castanets… and that’s just the street performers. Hawkers ply their trade, selling tacky souvenirs to daytrippers or supermarket-priced beers to party-goers who wend in and out of the numerous bars and cafes. After dark, ladies of the night catcall at groups of lads who lap up the attention.
Undoubtedly La Rambla (commonly referred to in plural form, as Las Ramblas) has a sleazy element to it, but sometimes it’s fun to walk on the wild side.
For a full look at things to see and do on La Rambla click here.
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The Spanish gypsy folk dance of flamenco traces its origins to Andalusia, in southern Spain, but ...
The Old Irish Pub is part of a chain of 40 popular bars in North Europe, ...
Serious about learning how to cook Spanish and Catalan cuisine? Then this is the experience for ...
If you’ve come to Barcelona for the architecture you might want to close your eyes as ...
Easily one of the city’s most prestigious hotels, the Starwood-owned Le Meridien Barcelona has played host ...
You can’t get any more centrally located in Barcelona than Las Ramblas, and the Hotel Arc ...
Housed in a magnificent 19th century mansion, which was built for the Lopez y Lopez family ...
Plaça Catalunya (which simply translates as Catalonia Square in Catalan) is considered the geographical heart of Barcelona. ...
The Gran Teatre del Liceu is undoubtedly the heart of cultural life in Barcelona. Established on ...
Overlooking the port from the bottom of the Ramblas, this towering monument to Christopher Columbus is ...
A sprawling shrine to fresh produce, right on Barcelona’s main artery – Las Ramblas – La ...
As the name suggests El Corte Ingles is as close as you’ll get in Barcelona to ...
Founded by two Catalan brothers, David and Custodio Dalmau, after a horizon-broadening trip to California, Custo ...
It doesn’t get much more kitsch than this bar/cafe hidden away in the Wax Museum, off La ...
Despite its prime location on the top of the legendary La Rambla, it’s actually surprisingly easy to ...
The Boqueria market is one of Barcelona’s must see sights, selling the top quality local fruit, veg. ...
CentOnze welcomes its guests right off the world famous Las Ramblas boulevard and into its chic, ...
Normally we’d recommend avoiding eating or drinking at places located on La Rambla, as the boulevard ...