Top 10 Attractions, Barcelona - Spain Travel Guide
Take a tour of Barcelona, Spain - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top ten attractions of Barcelona.
Number 10 - Parc Guell. Barcelona has many great landmarks designed by the world renowned architect, Antoni Gaudi. One of them is the unique Parc Guell.
Number 9 - Plaza de Espana. It is a grand, massive square in the middle of Barcelona. The square was built back in 1920 for the international exhibition.
Number 8 - La Boqueria, a colorful market where you will find both locals and visitors. Besides the freshness of produce, presentation is extremely eye catching.
Number 7 - Casa Batllo. This Antoni Gaudi designed building has the appearance of being made from skulls and bones. It's roof is just as fascinating.
Number 6 - Gothic Quarter. It the center of Barcelona's Old City. Amidst the buildings from medieval times, you will feel transported back in time.
Number 5 - Barcelona Cathedral, a beautiful cathedral located in the city's Gothic Quarter. It's impressive gothic architecture dates back to the 14th century.
Number 4 - Beaches. Many people are not aware that Barcelona has an excellent beach scene. Locals love to relax by one of the many great beaches in the city.
Number 3 - La Rambla, probably the most famous area of Barcelona and very popular amongst tourists. Don't forget to appreciate the history while watching street performers.
Number 2 - Casa Mila, also known as La Pedrera, it was architected by the great Antoni Gaudi. The unusual rooftop can be seen on many postcards from Barcelona.
And Number 1 - La Sagrada Familia. This was the largest project by Antoni Gaudi. The construction of this world famous church began in 1882 and is still ongoing.
Keep watching our travel video series. See you next time.
this might be the cheapest city in mexico
With $10 in hand, we're attempting to see if San Cristobal de Las Casas, Chiapas has the lowest prices in Mexico.
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Today we are attempting to exchange the price of one US movie ticket for a full day's worth of food and drinks. We love doing this $10 challenge in new cities because it forces us to try new food, explore parts of the town we've never seen, and break out of our shell.
We were shocked by some of the prices in San Cristobal de las Casas. Beyond food, the cost of living in Chiapas seems...well, you'll have to watch today's Mexico travel vlog and find out!
RESTAURANTS WE RECOMMEND IN SAN CRISTOBAL
1. El Tostador - excellent, fresh coffee with incredible prices!
2. El Ciprés - Delicious breakfast (especially those garlic potatoes) with some the lowest prices in town.
3. La Viña de Bacco - we recommend it for the cheap drinks ONLY (not the food)
4. Pachamama - Tasty pizza and salads, plus some well-priced wine and drinks.
5. Kinoki - A cool restaurant with an upstairs balcony, perfect for people watching. The oven-baked potatoes and pasta is great!
6. Restaurante Plaza Real - Breakfast combos (80 pesos and up) that will leave you stuffed! The food is also amazing.
7. El Frayle - We haven't tried anything except the sopes, but those were the best I'd tried in all of Mexico!
8. Carajillo Cafe - Another great place to try Chiapas coffee, or beans from other regions of Mexico for that matter. Not only are the atmosphere and food excellent, you get the coffee made right at your table with an explanation of the process.
WHAT TO DO IN SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CASAS
1. Walk around Mercado Santo Domingo where you'll find thousands of handmade treasures, unique to this city.
2. Visit Iglesia De Guadalupe and enjoy the picturesque view of the entire city—preferrably at another time of year so you avoid the rockets and other explosives.
3. Hang out in Plaza de Paz where you can buy local pastries from the area, soak in the view of Catedral de San Cristóbal, and people watch.
4. Try the local coffee. We recommend El Tostador especially, but you can find good local coffee almost anywhere.
5. Sample the food. Food in San Cristóbal de Las Casas is so flavorful, rich, and unique. Try as much of it as you can!
6. Enjoy everything there is to see, do, and taste while strolling on one of the many walking streets. You have everything from shops, vendors, restaurants, street music, and everything in between.
7. Get off the tourist path. We enjoyed doing what most tourists do in the city, but we strongly suggest you look into what this Pueblo Magico has to offer on the side streets, the nature, and those hidden gems you can only find from going out and exploring.
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MEXICO CITY IS AWESOME!!
It's our 1st time in CDMX & we're realizing why many think Mexico City is one of the best cities in the world!
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If you’re visiting Mexico City in 2019, you are in for a treat! In Centro Historico, the historic center of CDMX, you can find gorgeous colonial architecture, the 2nd largest town square in the world, an amazing cathedral, and Aztec ruins. There is no shortage of things to see and do and that’s only talking about 1 small area of Mexico City.
In today’s travel video, we travel to Mexico City’s historic center and from there, it’s just a few steps to the ruins that have been there for many hundreds of years. We thought it was so crazy that just feet away from the Zocalo (the city square), there are incredibly well-preserved ruins. In fact, the city was built on top of a large set of ruins just like the ones you can tour at Templo Mayor Museum.
After spending some time out in the sun around Zocalo, the ruins, Calle Madero, and Palacio de Bellas Artes, we had to go cool off with a drink and fuel up with some authentic Mexico City Street Food. Let me tell you, a tasty Gordita is exactly what the doctor ordered!
What’s next? Of the million and one things to do in Mexico City, we decided that we better visit the highly-recommended Castillo de Chapultepec (Chapultepec Castle) located in Latin America’s biggest park. What. A. View. Like a castle out of the movies, Chapultepec Castle is built on the top of a large hill with incredible views of the entire city. It’s worth it just for the sight line but as a bonus, you get to see some pretty gardens and a cool museum after the hike up the hill.
The adventures don’t end there, nor to our Mexico City videos. We will see you again shortly with another video from Mexico’s Capital, CDMX.
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Shawn McAllister
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Josie & Steve
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Penha Garcia Castle and Dam aerial view - 4K Ultra HD
At Beira Baixa, just a few miles away from Spain, there is a typical village which spreads through the mountain slope. Its privileged defensive position might have been one of the reasons why a Neolithic village was first built, then turned into a Lusitanian hill fort and then into a Roman village. But perhaps the fact that there was unexplored gold in the Pônsul riverbed might also have been attractive. Nowadays, the main attractions for those who visit Penha Garcia are, without a doubt, the stunning views surrounding the town and the History of this place. Come and discover this land full of legends and traditions with all the charm of Beira Baixa.
Na Beira Baixa, a poucos quilómetros de Espanha, uma povoação típica espraia-se pela encosta da serra. A sua posição privilegiada de defesa terá sido um dos motivos da fixação neste lugar de um povoado neolítico, mais tarde transformado num castro lusitano e, depois, numa povoação romana. Mas não terá sido menor a atracção exercida durante séculos pela existência de ouro por explorar no leito do rio Pônsul. Hoje, os principais atractivos para quem visita Penha Garcia são, sem dúvida, a vista deslumbrante que rodeia a vila, a originalidade do seu castelo, empoleirado no cimo da penha, e as marcas que a natureza e a história deixaram neste lugar. Venha conhecer esta terra plena de lendas e tradições, com todo o encanto da Beira Baixa.
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Music: Zero-project
El mejor banco del mundo ´ pone la Ría de Vigo a tus pies.
El mejor banco del mundo´ pone la Ría de Vigo a tus pies desde Cíes hasta La ensenada de San Simón en la cima de la parroquia de Cedeira concello de Redondela Galicia instalaron un banco que le pusieron de nombre El mejor banco del mundo ofreciendo la mejor vista que hay en estos momentos a la Ría de Vigo.
Lo visitamos y damos fe de que efectivamente es un lugar muy cerca de Vigo que con el pasar de los días esta será en un futuro no muy lejano un referente turístico en sus visitas privilegiadas de nuestra Ría de Vigo, con un mensaje de Galiza. It's different (Galicia. Es diferente) bien cierto que lo es.
Trasmañó, Redondela San Vicente de Trasmañó Mámoa do Rei - Trasmañó, Redondela . Necrópole de Monte Penide. Cortello de mouros. Mámoa do Rei, Necrópole de Monte Penide Concellon Redondela poboación 1.050 hab. (2011) Entidades de poboación 3 San Vicente de Trasmañó é unha parroquia que se localiza no concello de Redondela. Segundo o IGE en 2011 tiña 1.050 habitantes (530 mulleres e 520 homes), distribuídos en 3 entidades de poboación, o que supón un aumento en relación ao ano 1999 cando tiña 991 habitantes.
Best world' bank puts the Ria de Vigo Cies your feet from the Cove to San Simon on top of the parish of Redondela Galicia Cedeira concello installed a bank that he was named best bank in the world offering the best view I have at this time of the Ria de Vigo.
We visited and we witness that it is indeed a place very near Vigo that with every passing day this will in the not too distant future a tourist reference in its privileged views of the Ria de Vigo, with a message of Galiza. It's different (Galicia. It is different) either way it is.
It Trasmañó, Redondela San Vicente de Trasmañó Mámoa do Rei - Trasmañó, Redondela. Monte necrópole Penide. Cortello of Moors. Mámoa do Rei, Necropole Monte Penide Concellon Redondela poboación 1,050 hab. (2011) Entities poboación 3 San Vicente de Trasmañó é unha parish is located not concello Redondela. IGE second or ringworm 1,050 inhabitants in 2011 (530 mulleres and 520 homes), divided into 3 entities poboación, or suppose an increase in relation to or ringworm Cando 1999 991 inhabitants.
our rent cost in a mexico beach town
How expensive is it to live by the beach? We're sharing what we pay for rent & tips to find a rental in Mexico.
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We're FINALLY sharing all the details of our Puerto Morelos, Mexico rent in today's travel vlog. This video includes tips on how to find a rental in Mexico, rent costs in Mexico, and the full story about how we decided on an apartment in the Riviera Maya.
If you haven't seen our previous videos, we (Jordan, Maddie, and Laska) are traveling the world, starting with Mexico. For the past year, we've visited dozens of cities across Mexico and just recently, we decided to settle down for a few months in the Riviera Maya beach town called Puerto Morelos. Previously, we thought the Mayan Riviera was too expensive to rent long-term but we were SO WRONG! Not every Mexico beach town is as expensive as Cancun, Playa del Carmen, and Tulum.
Hope we answered all the questions you might have about rent costs in Mexico, especially regarding this beach town in the Riviera Maya. If you want to know more about Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo or our experiences finding a rental in Mexico, let us know in a comment!
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Amazing trip to MADRID, Spain [HD]
Trip to Madrid, Spain.
Viagem à Madri, Espanha.
HEART-POUNDING CENOTE TRIP before leaving Mexico
We're going into the Riviera Maya jungle for some thrills! Plus, find out what country we're visiting next.
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It has been getting hot in Puerto Morelos lately, so in today's travel vlog, we’re heading to the brisk water of a cenote to cool off. Near us is the famous ruta de los cenotes, a road filled with these Riviera Maya sinkholes. There are dozens to choose from, but we decided to take a 30-minute drive from our home in Quintana Roo to see Cenote La Noria.
Okay, so maybe calling it a “sinkhole” doesn’t do it justice. This cenote had clear turquoise water with fish swimming and bats flying in the cave overhead. This particular cenote has a terrifying jumping platform where you can stand at Earth level and attempt to jump the ~2 stories to the freezing blue water below. It also features a zipline and a swing over the water.
To get to Cenote La Noria, you take the Ruta de Los Cenotes road from Puerto Morelos for about 15 minutes before turning off at the signs for Cenote Kin-Ha. From there, it’s about another 10 minutes until you see the signs for La Noria.
Later, we meet up with a special friend of ours. You probably know her best as MyTrish Advisor (Facebook.com/MyTrishAdvisor). And finally, we share a new challenge we are faced with—attempting to get a new car battery for our Prius C3 in Mexico. Since the technology for our model isn't as advanced here in Mexico as it is in the US, we may need to drive 60 hours back to the border for a new battery. YIKES! Make sure to watch until the end if you want to learn what Spanish-speaking country we are visiting next.
A HUGE THANK YOU to our Muy, Muy Mandarinas and Executive Tangerineys on Patreon!
Shawn McAllister
Jamie McBroom
Josie & Steve
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things we miss about living in the united states
We're back in Phoenix, AZ after 15 months in Mexico. Can we find Mexico here? And do we miss life in the US?
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In today’s Mexico to Phoenix vlog, we’re doing something that we’ve wanted to do for a long time—finding MEXICO in Arizona! We’re going around Phoenix, Arizona, attempting to find Mexico enclaves, grocery stores, shops, restaurants, and things that just generally remind us about our newly-found home in Mexico.
Finding pieces of Mexico in our old stomping ground was a bit emotional, exciting, and a little bit shocking. What was surprising about it? Well, for example, one grocery store that we used to think was the epitome of Mexico really only has minor Mexican attributes.
We ran out of time to do/see everything we wanted to in Phoenix, unfortunately. But there's always next time! We hope to visit some more authentic Mexican restaurants in Phoenix to see how they compare. Plus, we'd like to chat with some more people in town to find out where they came from and what brought them to Phoenix.
Toward the end of this video, as we wrap up our Phoenix trip, we reflect on the things we miss about living in the US. As much as we love our new Mexican home, there are still quite a few things we miss about the US and Phoenix in particular.
A HUGE THANK YOU to our Muy, Muy Mandarinas and Executive Tangerineys on Patreon!
Shawn McAllister
Jamie McBroom
Josie & Steve
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does mexico still scare us?
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The media paints Mexico as a dangerous place, so we had lots of fears about traveling through the country. After living here for 15 months, our fears about Mexico have changed.
But let's not get ahead of ourselves. Our story goes like this...
In January of 2018, we made the bold decision to sell everything we owned and leave our lives in the United States to travel through Mexico. All we could take with us in our tangerine-colored Prius C was a few suitcases and our husky Laska.
This Mexico travel video is broken up into 4 sections. Our fears/concerns:
1. Before crossing the border into Mexico;
2. After crossing the border and 1 month into our travels;
3. 6 months after starting to travel Mexico; and
4. In the present day (15 months after living in Mexico).
Some of the fears and concerns we discuss in this vlog:
- Is Mexico as dangerous as the media leads people to believe?
- Do tourists / travelers have to worry about violence in Mexico?
- Is Mexico filled with crooked cops?
- What are the roads like in Mexico? Will our car be okay driving them?
- Is the food / water safe in Mexico?
- Is it a huge mistake to quit our careers and leave our comfortable life in the US to start traveling in Mexico?
- What is it like driving in Mexico? How do we avoid accidents?
- Do we have to worry about military checkpoints in Mexico?
- Are roadblocks in Mexico cause for concern?
- Can we stay in Mexico legally?
- Should we worry about scams in Mexico?
- How do we get packages and deliveries in Mexico?
After 15 months living in Mexico, we realize that some of our initial fears were unfounded and others were legitimate. What we can say with certainty, however, is that how Mexico is portrayed in the media is night and day compared to reality.
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