Each district in Barcelona has its own identity and characteristics. They all have their own specific street layout, appearance of the houses, life on the streets and even their own sounds and smells.
Barcelona's Old Town with the districts El Raval, El Borne and the Barri Gòtic is the geographic and historic centre of the Catalonian capital. The Old Town has a lot to offer for tourists.
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Barceloneta was created to build housing for the residents who lost their homes by the construction of the citadel . Today, because of the Barceloneta beach promenade, its many restaurants and his special flair to the beloved streets.
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Around 150 buildings of the Catalan Art Nouveau in Eixample are now a historical monument, including two of the most famous buildings of Gaudí. The most marked feature is the almost wasteful construction of the roads.
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The Montjuïc is not a district in the true sense, but an area which has a character like a park. Many of its attraction is owed to Barcelona's Montjuic mountain house in the southern city of World Expo in 1929 and the Olympic Games in 1992. There are excellent museums and magnificent views worth the climb to the approximately 210-metre-high mountain.
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Characteristic features of the artists and students quarter Gràcias are the small alleys are close and many small, relatively warm places. In 1889, the formerly independent village incorporated to the city of Barcelona.
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Barcelona - a city with many sights. "Green" and "sustainability" have not yet been associated with the city. The new concept for urban development is to use "superblocks" to reduce traffic and make it more environmentally friendly, and improve the quality of the air and life.
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