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Nestled in the heart of Barcelona, the Rocamora House is a true hidden gem. Formerly the residence of collector Manuel Rocamora, this foundation houses an impressive collection of art and historical objects, including antique textiles and costumes. Explore this unique residence, its peaceful garden, and its rich interiors. A visit that will immerse you in the history of Barcelona's art and culture.
Read MoreParc Montjuïc is a real mountain in the heart of the city, but above all a place of culture, relaxation, and the assurance of a memorable day! Overlooking the old port and located southwest of the Catalan capital, it is a space where tourists and locals come together to explore the many monuments and attractions it has to offer. Among the must-sees, we can mention the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya (MNAC),
Read MoreLa Mercè is Barcelona's major festival, celebrated every year around September 24, in honor of the city's patron saint, Our Lady of Mercè. It is a popular festival that combines tradition, Catalan culture, and modern shows. Here is a summary of the main activities and events that punctuate the city during these festive days:
Read MorePicasso and Barcelona: An intimate relationship with the Catalan capital Pablo Picasso, one of the greatest painters of the modern era, left his native Malaga at the age of 14 to settle in Barcelona. This move marked the beginning of a deep and lasting relationship between the artist and the Catalan capital, where he developed his art and asserted himself as a promising young painter. Barcelona was the scene of many defining moments in Picasso's career.
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