Articket: Barcelona Museum Pass, Barcelona Best Art Museums
Barcelona Art Passport invites you to take a fascinating journey through the art at the six best museums in Barcelona. Discover the finest collection of Romanesque mural paintings in the world, enjoy Modernisme, and be surprised by the most contemporary art and creation. The universes of Miró, Picasso and Tàpies await you as you embark upon this unique experience – without queuing or waiting. Have a nice trip!
Top 6 Museums to Visit | Barcelona Travel
Watch more How to Visit Barcelona videos:
Planning a trip to Barcelona? If museums are your thing, you're in luck: Barcelona boasts six wonderful ones. Learn more about them in this travel video.
Barcelona has more museums than you’ll have time to visit.
Start with the History Museum of Barcelona and tour the museum’s massive archeological site to get an idea of what Barcelona was like in ancient times, as far back as its Roman foundations.
Then, visit the National Art Museum of Catalonia, located in the majestic National Palace, to see some of the best examples of Catalonian art. It’s especially known for its collection of Romanesque artwork, from woodcarvings to frescoes.
See masterpieces like Las Meninas, The First Communion, and The Harlequin at the Picasso Museum. This museum is spread across five renovated Renaissance palaces and contains thousands of Picasso’s early works.
For sculptures, visit the Frederic Marès Museum -- this museum houses the finest collection of medieval Spanish sculptures around, along with a variety of other fascinating historical objects, from toys to ceramics.
If you’re interested in modern art, you can’t skip the Contemporary Art Museum of Barcelona, which covers a broad range of Spanish modern art dating from the 40s to the present. The building that houses the museum is a work of modern art itself, with astounding architecture that stands out in an otherwise old-fashioned neighborhood.
Another great collection of modern art can be seen at the Joan Miró Foundation which has the world’s best collection of famous surrealist artist Joan Miró’s works.
These great museums are only the beginning of what Barcelona has to offer -- Barcelona is a fantastic place to experience some of the world’s best art.
Barcelona Travel Vlog | Is Barcelona Safe? (2018)
We went on an 8-day excursion in Barcelona with Matt's parents in August and it was certainly a trip to remember, for both good and horrible reasons!
-Barcelona
-Terrorist Attack
-Las Ramblas
- La Sagrada Familia
- Park Guell
- Spanish Food
U.S.A. VIDEOS -
EUROPE VIDEOS -
WORDS WITH WINOS PODCAST -
INTERVIEWS WITH TRAVELERS -
Podcast Episode About our Time in Barcelona -
Barcelona City Pass - Turbopass
• Freier Eintritt in über 25 Sehenswürdigkeiten und Museen
• Besuch der Sagrada Familia, Hafenrundfahrt, Stadtführung bereits
inbegriffen
• Erlebnisreiche Hop-on-Hop-off Stadtrundfahrt (je nach
Passvariante)
• Kein Anstehen am Ticketschalter - gewinnen Sie wertvolle
Urlaubszeit
• Freie Fahrt mit dem Nahverkehr bereits ab Flughafen
• Bis zu 60% Ermäßigung bei über 90 Anbietern
• Stadtplan & Broschüre inklusive
Barcelona City Pass:
Kamera und Schnitt:
Fatih Doganer
Which Barcelona Tourist Pass is Best?
This post will compare and contrast all of the major attraction passes that are available in Barcelona. We’ll break down what each service offers and discuss why you might want to consider purchasing a tourist pass.
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Thanks for watching! Please let us know if you have any questions and come join us on a tour sometime.
Articket
Hem parlat amb el gerent del MACBA i amb el sots-director del CCCB sobre l'Articket, una entrada que permet visitar set museus de la ciutat a un preu reduït. Més a
Barcelona-Top Things To Do In Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona (/bɑrsəˈloʊnə/, Catalan: [bəɾsəˈlonə], Spanish: [barθeˈlona]) is the capital city of the autonomous community of Catalonia in Spain and Spain's second most populated city, with a population of 1.6 million[3] within its administrative limits. Its urban area extends beyond the administrative city limits with a population of around 4.7 million people, being the sixth-most populous urban area in the European Union after Paris, London, Madrid, the Ruhr area, and Milan.[1] It is the largest metropolis on the Mediterranean Sea, located on the coast between the mouths of the rivers Llobregat and Besòs, and bounded to the west by the Serra de Collserola mountain range, the tallest peak of which is 512 metres (1,680 ft) high.
Founded as a Roman city, in the Middle Ages Barcelona became the capital of the County of Barcelona. After merging with the Kingdom of Aragon, Barcelona continued to be an important city in the Crown of Aragon. Besieged several times during its history, Barcelona has a rich cultural heritage and is today an important cultural center and a major tourist destination. Particularly renowned are the architectural works of Antoni Gaudí and Lluís Domènech i Montaner, which have been designated UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The headquarters of the Union for the Mediterranean is located in Barcelona. The city is known for hosting the 1992 Summer Olympics as well as world-class conferences and expositions and also many international sport tournaments.
Barcelona is one of the world's leading tourist, economic, trade fair and cultural centers, and its influence in commerce, education, entertainment, media, fashion, science, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world's major global cities.[4][5] It is a major cultural and economic center in southwestern Europe, 24th in the world (before Zürich, after Frankfurt)[6] and a financial center. In 2008 it was the fourth most economically powerful city by GDP in the European Union and 35th in the world with GDP amounting to €177 billion.[7] In 2012 Barcelona had a GDP of $170 billion; it is leading Spain in both employment rate and GDP per capita change.[8] In 2009 the city was ranked Europe's third and one of the world's most successful as a city brand.[9] In the same year the city was ranked Europe's fourth best city for business and fastest improving European city, with growth improved by 17% per year,[10] but it has since been in a full recession with declines in both employment and GDP per capita, with some recent signs of the beginning of an economic recovery.[11] Since 2011 Barcelona is a leading smart city in Europe.[12] Barcelona is a transport hub with the Port of Barcelona being one of Europe's principal seaports and busiest European passenger port,[13] an international airport, Barcelona–El Prat Airport, which handles above 35 million passengers per year,[14] an extensive motorway network and a high-speed rail line with a link to France and the rest of Europe.
Barcelona Museums
We visit the former home of kings and queens, the Palau Reial or Royal Palace, now a history museum, the Museu d'Història de la Ciutat.
In 1493 Columbus reported his great discovery to Ferdinand and Isabella here. An ancient world waits for you below street level. The elevator is a time machine that brings you 30 feet down to the original Roman city founded 2000 years ago where you can see foundations of ancient buildings that once were houses, wineries, bakeries, leather factories and fortified towers.
Smooth paving of the streets and sewers attest to the Roman engineering skills which created the world’s most sophisticated cities in those days of long ago. Several other halls and chambers exhibit period paintings, furnishings, weapons, altars and artifacts.
For another taste of history we visit the Museum Frederic Mares, on the cathedral side of the Royal Palace on Carrer dels Comtes. Be sure to at least walk into its magnificent patio surrounded by a loggia arcade. This private museum contains religious sculpture from the Romanesque through the Renaissance, along with household items from the late 19th century.
Barcelona's MNAC Museum and Palace
Today, Jessica Bowler takes us to the visit the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya (MNAC), a beautiful palace situated at the foot of Montjuïc that's filled with the best Catalan art from over the centuries. Plus, its terraces give you some of the best views of Barcelona.
en el episodio de hoy Jessica Bowler visita el Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya (MNAC), un hermoso palacio situado a los pies de Montjuïc con lo mejor del arte catalán a lo largo de la historia. Además, desde las terrazas de este edificio, tenemos algunas de las mejores vistas de Barcelona.
Top 9 Places to Visit | Barcelona Travel
Watch more How to Visit Barcelona videos:
Planning a trip to Barcelona? Learn about the top nine places to visit and what makes them special in this travel video. Tip: Foodies won't want to miss La Boqueria, a wonderful market on one of Barcelona's most colorful boulevards, La Rambla.
It’s easy to see that Barcelona has sought to innovate since ancient times.
The Old City, is home to many of Barcelona’s attractions like The St. Mary of the Sea Cathedral which has stood in this part of town since the 1300s. The Cathedral remains a striking example of Gothic architecture.
Take a walk through the Gothic Quarter to see more of the preserved medieval buildings, then walk down the famous street La Rambla to visit the Boqueria market for fresh food and local flavor.
If you’re an architecture buff, Barcelona is home to many of the celebrated architect Antoni Gaudi’s buildings. See the unfinished Sagrada Família basilica which is still being worked on and is on its way to becoming the world’s tallest church building.
Casa Batlló is another of Gaudí's most famous works, admired for its creative, irregular design.
La Pedrera, also called Casa Milà, is a much larger building, but it features the same unique style.
In Parc Güell, you can see more of Gaudí's work in the artful landscaping he designed.
And, for more nature, head to the Parc de la Ciutadella, where you can relax by the lake, admire the fountains and statues, see the Catalan Parliament building, and visit the zoo of Barcelona.
Finally visit Montjuïc, home to the old fortress Castell de Montjuïc, along with a variety of museums and park -- AND, one of the best views you can get of all of Barcelona.
You can’t really take in Barcelona all at once, but you can make sure to visit the best it has to offer.
BEST MUSEUMS IN BARCELONA - GUIDE FOR ART LOVERS - BARCELONA TRAVEL GUIDE
BEST MUSEUMS IN BARCELONA - Discover the best museums in Barcelona! No matter where you walk, it’s easy to see that art, culture and architecture form such a huge part in Barcelona’s cultural identity. It’s therefore no surprise that Barcelona is home to a dizzying number of museums, spanning a wide range of topics.
Keep reading here:
Park Güell by ANTONI GAUDÍ | Barcelona, Spain
The Park Güell is a public park system composed of gardens and architectonic elements located on Carmel Hill, in Barcelona (Spain). Eusebi Güell assigned the design of the park to Antoni Gaudí, a renowned architect and the face of Catalan modernism.
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Ocean Rocks Barcelona
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6 trucos para viajar barato en Barcelona | Punto de Partida
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✈ ¡Vámonos de viaje! ✈
¡Hola viajeros!
Bienvenidos a la primera edición de Punto de Partida.
Espero que les hayan gustado estos truquitos para visitar gratis la Sagrada Familia.
¡Gracias por ayudarme a compartir y no olviden dejarme sus comentarios!
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Para entrar a la Sagrada Familia puedes comprar tus entradas por este link:
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Aquí van a encontrar más detalles sobre los datos que acaban de ver ⤵ y un mapa para que puedan ubicar los sitios de los que les hablé en este video:
Dato n°1: El Transporte
- Página oficial de Transports Metropolitans de Barcelona:
Dato n°2: Free walking tours
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Dato n°3: El Park Güell
- Página oficial del Park Güell:
Dato n°4: Los museos
- Aquí tienes una guía más detallada para saber cuándo visitar los museos gratuitamente
- Articket BCN (visita 6 museos a bajo costo):
- Barcelona card:
Dato n°5: Las Iglesias
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Dato n°6: El Tibidabo
- Sube en transporte público al Tibidabo:
- Tibibus
Página oficila de la Sagrada Familia
Barcelona International Art Fair 2016
The fifth edition of BIAF presents over 100 contemporary exhibitors from 30 countries, showcasing the next generation of talent alongside some of the most established galleries from Europe and around the world.
Taking place in the iconic Museu Marítim de Barcelona 16-17 December 2016, right in the heart of central Barcelona.
Spain, Barcelona Frederic Mares Museum
Photographer:Samuel Magal
samuel@sites-and-photos.com
The Museu Frederic Marès is an art and sculpture museum in Barcelona. It contains the collection of thousands of items donated to the city by sculptor Frederic Marès.
Wax Museum, Barcelona, Spain
Trip to Barcelona, Spain 20120515-20120519. Wax Museum.
Salvador Dali Museum in Barcelona Spain, Pitzol Surrealist Art Insanity
ARTICKET BCN 1 ticket / 6 museums - 20
EN: Articket, a multiticket that allows you to visit the permanent and temporary expositions from 6 museums and art centres from Barcelona: MNAC, Museu Picasso, Fundació Joan Miró... Enjoy the art in Barcelona with only one ticket!
Save up to 45% with the purchase of Articket. More information in:
CAT: Articket, multitiquet que permet visitar les exposicions permanents i temporals de 6 museus i centres d'art de Barcelona: MNAC, Fundació Joan Miró, MACBA, CCCB, Fundació Antoni Tàpies i Museu Picasso.
Gaudeix de l'art de Barcelona amb una sola entrada!
Estalviat més del 45% amb la compra de l'Articket! Més informació a:
CAST: Articket, multitiquet que te permite visitar las exposiciones permanentes y temporales de 6 museos y centros de arte de Barcelona: MNAC, Fundació Joan Miró, MACBA, CCCB, Fundació Antoni Tàpies y Museu Picasso.
Disfruta del arte de Barcelona con una sola entrada!
Ahórrate más del 45% con la compra de Articket! Más información en:
Articket:
MACBA Barcelona
MACBA - Barcelona, Spain
The Museu d’Art Contemporani de Barcelona building is the work of North American architect Richard Meier. Designed in 1990 and built between 1991 and 1995, it was conceived as an assemblage of several prisms (with a base of 120 x 35 metres at its base, a height of 23 metres) and takes up 14,300 m2 of floor space in total. The centre is a cylindrical volume that cuts through all the floors – from the basement to the roof – and organises the exhibition areas along a longitudinal axis over three floors, starting with the ground floor.
Richard Meier’s architecture is fundamentally a formal reinterpretation of rationalism, with references to the masters of the modern movement, particularly Le Corbusier. The building is shaped by a combination of rectilinear and curved elements, a geometry that is softened by the external light that penetrates into the building through open galleries and large skylights.
The main entrance is located somewhere near the centre of the made façade, at the same point that is also the start of a passage connecting to the garden behind the building and splits the ground floor into two areas: on one hand, the private areas, the bookshop and the museum store; on the other, the lobby that leads to the exhibition rooms (with a floor area of 4,980 m2).
The private section of the building, which can be accessed from the west façade, contains the reception area for the museum offices, a loading dock and 1475 m2 of office space distributed over seven levels. The technical installations and reserves area is located in the basement, which takes up 2,250 m2 of the building. There is no public access to level 1, except for the Auditorium.
Natural light enters the building, be it through the apertures in the corners, the curtain walls, or the skylights in the ceilings. Some structural elements are separated from the line of the façade and the building envelope in order to allow continuous overhead lighting. This concept also applies to the atrium, which the building’s quintessential space for interaction. It has been resolved as covered gallery, parallel to the façade, which filters and distributes light throughout the three levels that people move through in the museum. The atrium also links the three floors through a series of access ramps and a passage leading to the exhibition rooms.