
Ticket Validity: 24 & 48 Hours
Barcelona City Tour: Hop-On, Hop-Off Bus Tour
Barcelona
The Blue Route comprises twelve stops in total located close to the city’s top cultural sites including:
Skip the Line Bus Tickets to Barcelona
Barcelona
Barcelona
Barcelona
Barcelona
Barcelona
The National Art Museum of Catalonia situated at Montjuic’s Palau National houses a huge collection of extraordinary Romanesque paintings and Catalan artworks. Once you step inside the museum, you can take your time looking at varied collections of Baroque, Renaissance, Romanesque, and Gothic art. You’ll also be able to admire a rich compilation of modern art, coins, photographs, engravings, and drawings.
The Ciutadella Park which served as the setting for the 1888 Universal Exposition is the 2nd largest public park in Barcelona. With a total area of 17 hectares, the park is home to a vast collection of public art and contains two museums. Modelled on Paris’s Luxembourg Garden, the Ciutadella Park was thrown open to the public in 1881. Many of the original structures of the park including the shade house and the glasshouse have been preserved.
The Basilica De La Sagrada Familia or the ‘Basilica and the Expiatory Church of the Holy Family is one of Barcelona’s most iconic landmarks. The Sagrada Familia is regarded as the magnum opus of architect Antoni Gaudi who started constructing the basilica in 1883. It was such a massive project that its construction continued even after Gaudi died in 1926, and is still being constructed. The construction of the citadel is expected to be complete by 2026.
Soccer enthusiasts all over the world would give anything to witness the El Clasico between FC Barcelona and Real Madrid. The Estadi del FC Barcelona, popularly known as Camp Nou is the official stadium of the Barcelona Football Club. Opened to the public in 1957, Camp Nou is the world’s third-largest football stadium, capable of accommodating 99,354 spectators.
La Boqueria which opened in 1840 is the oldest market in Barcelona as its origins can be traced back to the 13th century. There are nearly 300 booths and stands spread over an area of approximately 2,583 m², stocking products imported from all over the world. If you wish to sample the local fare in all its variety, then you must visit the La Boqueria market.
The Urquinaona-Catalunya-Universitat Squares and Streets serve as Barcelona’s transport hub and are the nerve center of the city. The heart of the city comprises a series of streets and three piazzas constituting a loop segregating the Eixample quarter from Old Barcelona. The streets connecting Plaça de Urquinaona, Plaça de la Universitat, and Placa de Catalunya run parallel with the medieval city walls forming the Old Town’s border.
CAIXA Forum Barcelona is a key educational and cultural center constructed by the La Caixa Foundation on Montjuiċ Mountain. The cultural center designed by Josep Puig Cadafalch is housed inside an old Modernista Factory. The CaixaForum features five exhibition halls showcasing a rich collection of contemporary, modern, and ancient art, and also holds conferences, film festivals, and other activities.
Designed by Arata Isozaki, a Japanese architect, the Palau Sant Jordi constructed especially for the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, is an architectural masterpiece. The majestic dome enveloping the palace was built separately on the floor and thereafter it was hoisted using 12 hydraulic jacks. The versatility of the Palau Sant Jordi’s structure makes the indoor facility ideal for organizing sports competitions and concerts.