Luxury Homes & Apartments in Barcelona

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Barcelona Holiday Home

Barcelona is a city that seamlessly blends a vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere with a rich cultural heritage. Home to stunning architecture, world-class art, mouthwatering cuisine, and street life in the bright heart of Catalonia.

As you wander through its enchanting streets, you’ll encounter a unique fusion of Gothic and modernist masterpieces, from the awe-inspiring Sagrada Familia to the lush Park Güell.

The city’s captivating energy is palpable as you explore the lively neighbourhoods, indulge in delectable tapas, and immerse yourself in interacting with the delightful locals.

Check out our fabulous luxury homes and apartments in Barcelona below.

Why visit?

Barcelona’s mix of breathtaking Gothic, modernist, and contemporary architecture.
The city’s deep-rooted cultural heritage. From the enchanting Gothic Quarter to the vibrant street life on La Rambla, there is an abundance of history, art, and culture to explore.
Barcelona enjoys a privileged location on the Mediterranean coast, providing a vibrant and laid-back lifestyle. The city’s beautiful beaches offer a perfect setting for relaxation and water activities when you need a breather from the bustle of the city.

Things to do

Barcelona is a city brimming with iconic attractions that captivate visitors from around the globe. The icon of every trip is the magnificent Sagrada Familia, Antoni Gaudí’s masterpiece and an enduring symbol of Barcelona that displays Gothic and Art Nouveau elements with its intricate facades and soaring towers. Step inside and be mesmerised by the stunning stained glass windows and the unique interplay of light.

Another Gaudí gem is Park Güell, a whimsical city park dotted with colourful architectural features, that offers panoramic views of the city. Explore the vibrant mosaic structures and meandering pathways and enjoy the colourful tile work.

Barcelona’s most famous street, La Rambla, is a bustling pedestrian boulevard lined with shops, cafés, and street performers. Stroll along this vibrant promenade and soak in the lively atmosphere. It’s also where you’ll find the food stalls of the Boqueria Market, where you can indulge in fresh fruits, local delicacies, and vibrant food stalls.

Castelers at La Merce. Castellers – or human towers – are a riveting Catalan tradition and a part of La Mercè festival that you cannot miss!

What Oliver Loves

Barcelona is a true melting pot of cultures, which is reflected in its vibrant atmosphere and diverse population. The city embraces its Catalan heritage while welcoming influences from all over the world. From the lively street performances on La Rambla to the eclectic art scene in the trendy El Raval neighbourhood, Barcelona offers a rich cultural tapestry that appeals to visitors of all interests.

Food and drink

*The grand entrance to the Boqueria Market, established in the 1200s*

With its rich culinary heritage and fusion of Mediterranean and Catalan traditions, Barcelona offers a gastronomic experience that is truly unforgettable. Kicking off with tapas, the iconic small plates, perfect for sharing, try everything from patatas bravas (fried potatoes with spicy sauce) and jamón ibérico (cured ham) to innovative creations by talented chefs.

Seafood lovers will delight in the abundance of fresh catches available in Barcelona. The city’s coastal location ensures a steady supply of the finest seafood, such as succulent prawns, grilled octopus, and plump mussels. Head to the iconic Boqueria Market or explore the waterfront restaurants for a true taste of the sea. Barcelona is also renowned for its paella, a dish that originated in the nearby region of Valencia with saffron-infused rice, tender chicken, and green beans.

No visit to Barcelona is complete without indulging in the city’s sweet treats. From the world-famous churros dipped in rich hot chocolate to the delicate cream-filled pastries known as xuixos (pronounced chu-chos), Barcelona’s bakeries and patisseries will satisfy any sweet tooth. Be sure to try the Catalan speciality of crema catalana, a creamy custard dessert topped with a caramelised sugar crust.

The city is also known for its production of Cava, a sparkling wine that rivals its French counterpart. Enjoy a chilled glass as you soak in the lively atmosphere of Barcelona’s bars and terraces.

Top Tips

Don’t miss delicious tapas at the local bars.
Visit Casa Batlló and Casa Milà, two of Gaudí’s extraordinary residential buildings on the famous Passeig de Gràcia.
Be sure to visit the Mercat de Sant Josep de la Boqueria, a bustling food market with a wide array of fresh produce, local delicacies, and vibrant colours.

Towns and villages near Barcelona

Beyond the bustling streets of Barcelona lie enchanting towns and picturesque villages that offer a delightful escape from the city’s vibrant energy. Nestled in the beautiful countryside or along the captivating coastline, these charming towns showcase the rich cultural heritage and natural beauty of the region.

Sitges

Sitges is a beautiful coastal town located just 40 minutes away from Barcelona. It’s known for its beautiful beaches, charming streets, and colourful houses. It’s a popular destination for both tourists and locals alike and is home to a thriving LGBTQ+ community.

Girona

The historic city of Girona is about an hour north of Barcelona. It’s known for its beautiful old town, colourful houses, and the iconic Onyar River. It’s a great place to explore and learn about Catalan history and culture.

Cadaqués

Cadaqués is a beautiful coastal village known for its stunning beaches, beautiful views, and charming streets. It’s a great place to escape the crowds and enjoy some peace and quiet.

Top tips

Take advantage of the metro, buses, and trams to navigate between attractions. Purchase a T-10 ticket, which offers ten journeys on public transportation at a discounted rate.
Consider purchasing skip-the-line tickets for popular attractions like the Sagrada Familia to save time. Additionally, be aware of the opening hours of museums, as they may have specific days or times when they are closed or offer discounted admission.
Engage with the locals, learn a few basic phrases in Catalan or Spanish, and embrace the city’s warm and welcoming atmosphere.

Barcelona travel: Getting there and around

Flights to Barcelona are frequent and affordable, with a direct flight time of just 2 hours 10 minutes. There are several airlines that offer direct flights to Barcelona from various UK airports.

By car

While driving is an option in Barcelona, it’s not recommended for visitors due to the city’s narrow streets, heavy traffic, and limited parking options. If you do choose to drive, be aware that parking can be difficult to find, and many areas of the city are restricted to residents only.

By metro

Barcelona’s metro system is fast, efficient, and affordable, making it a popular mode of transportation for both locals and visitors. It has 8 lines that connect to most areas of the city, and trains run frequently throughout the day. Tickets can be purchased at ticket machines or at metro stations.

By bus

Barcelona has an extensive bus network operated by TMB, which runs throughout the city and suburbs. The buses are affordable and convenient, with many routes running frequently throughout the day and night. Bus stops are clearly marked, and schedules can be found at each stop or on the TMB website.

By taxi

Taxis are widely available in Barcelona and can be hailed on the street or booked through an app like MyTaxi or Cabify. Taxis in Barcelona are metered, and rates are posted inside the cab – it’s a convenient and reliable option for getting around the city.

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