Museo del Prado
One of the finest art collections in the world and the best collection of classical art in Madrid.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Spain: 50 places in Atlas — Barcelona, Madrid. Expect top sights, food and markets, nature. Mark where you have been and plan your trip on your own map.
Places: 50
One of the finest art collections in the world and the best collection of classical art in Madrid.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Modernist design by Lluís Domènech i Montaner is a UNESCO World Heritage site, a masterpiece of Catalan's modernist architecture.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗One of Gaudi's masterpieces, there is not one straight edge on the exterior and the structure is one of Gaudi’s most eccentric and enticing architectural creations.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Barcelona's most popular and famous attraction, the Sagrada Família is a testament to Antonio Gaudi's modernist style and unlike any other church in the world.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The Palacio Real is an enormous palace, one of the biggest in Europe, with scorching plains of concrete around it.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The main park of Madrid, the perfect place to take a rest during a sunny day, or take part in the drum circles around the statue of Alphonso XII on summer evenings.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Housed in a former public hospital with an adjacent modern wing, this museum contains Spain's largest collection of 20th century art.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Contains a large art collection including masterpieces by Monet, Goya, Degas, Renoir, Van Gogh, Picasso, Mondrian, Bacon and Lichtenstein.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗2,000 years of history that remounts to the days when Barcelona was a Roman enclave, uncover charming squares and hidden gems where the locals hang out these days.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗On the Rambla, and offering a wide variety of fresh, mainly raw foods.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗One of Barcelona's most highly regarded restaurants, run by acclaimed restaurateur Jordi Vilà.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Legendary fish restaurant.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗A large urban park heavily influenced by Antonio Gaudi.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The Eixample is the quarter designed during the middle of the 19th century by Ildefons Cerdà, expanding the medieval city of Barcelona into space left empty for defence outside the city walls.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Perhaps the best known plaza in Madrid, this impressive square is now one of the main stops on any tourist visit.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Another Gaudi masterpiece along the same avenue as La Pedrera.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Opened in 1725, Botín is listed in the Guinness Book of Records as the oldest operating restaurant in the world.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗This plaza is the heart of Madrid and one of the busiest places in the city - a hub for the local transit system, a favorite meeting spot for locals, a visible area for festivals or political demonstrations, and an opportune location for tour guides, street performers, pickpockets and anyone else looking to take advantage of all the tourists on-hand.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Literally 'Great Way', Gran Vía is one of the busiest avenues in Madrid.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗For football fanatics, a trip to the Santiago Bernabeu, the home of local club Real Madrid is not to be missed.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗An Egyptian temple in one of Madrid′s most beautiful parks.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗This former hospital is an architectural masterpiece that is now open for visitors.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Isaac Newton 26; Perhaps one of the best science museums in Europe.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Housed in Drassanes, the Gothic shipyard of the city.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗A beautiful Gothic monastery near the university, there are a museum which depicts the monastery life, a church, and a marvelous chapel covered with medieval frescoes.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗If you're a football fanatic, then you can't miss a visit to this football temple, the home ground for Barcelona's biggest and most popular team and one of Europe's greatest footballing 'cathedrals'.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Has the single best collection of Romanesque art in the world, and a fine Gothic collection as well.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗One of the most representative examples of Catalan Gothic architecture, it features a sombre but beautiful interior.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The Pavilion is one of the emblematic works of Mies van der Rohe and key reference architecture of the twentieth century.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The harbor was closed to the public until the 80s and received a complete makeover before the Olympics in 1992.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Established in 1755, the garden has been in its current location since 1774.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The main opera theatre in Madrid.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗A massive roundabout at the intersection of Calle de Alcala and Paseo del Prado, this plaza houses one of Madrid's emblems, the Fountain of Cibeles, which portrays the Roman goddess of fertility sitting upon a chariot pulled by two lions.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Don't let the sound of it frighten you.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Arguably the most important bullfighting site in Spain.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Specializing in chocolate con churros, this Madrid fixture is the perfect place to top off a night on the town.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗This museum is in what was the impressionist painter's house and features fine furniture and porcelain as well as his paintings.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗This small church is famous for its murals, painted by Goya.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗One of the most famous flamenco tablaos in the world.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗This massive cathedral faces the Palacio Real.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Madrid's former main abattoir, an early 20th-century industrial brick compound in Arganzuela district, has been converted to an arts and cultural centre since the 2000s.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗The best Catalan dishes.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗A private centre particularly well-known for the 'vertical garden' by Patrick Blanc installed on a wall in front of the museum, as well as the quite special architecture of the building itself.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗A rare example of Romanesque architecture, the prettiest in Barcelona.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗A historic literary cafe.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Located on the mountains of Barcelona and offers a spectacular view of the city.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Pricey but worth it.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗They open during the morning.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗A must in order to understand the troubled and sad history of the Catalans.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗Named one of the '80 Hottest New Restaurants in the World' by Condé Nast Traveller shortly after opening in 2004, Cinc Sentits surpasses expectations.
More · SourcesSave to my map ↗