Barcelona

Barcelona
The ideal city for living

In this category of the Dime Barcelona blog, you will find interesting articles that will help you discover what to do and see in the city of Barcelona.

Barcelona is one of the most beautiful European cities. It’s a city with a special charm: great cultural life, marvellous architecture, the sea, the mountains, with many people from all over the world.  Many people claim that it is the ideal city in which to live.


There are plenty of attractions such as the famous Ramblas, the Gothic Quarter with its beautiful cathedral, the Born district with the famous church of Santa Maria del Mar, Barceloneta, a charming seaside district where you can stroll by the beach and eat a great paella, the Gracia district with hundreds of little bars and restaurants, the Eixample with its nineteenth century "perfect layout", Tibidabo with unparalleled views of the city, Montjuïc with all the facilities of the 1992 Olympics and a host of museums and other items of interest, the famous Magic Fountain, and the Collserola natural park, one of the largest metropolitan parks in the world.

Furthermore, Barcelona is a city where you can't get bored. It offers a wide variety of events and cultural activities that guarantee there's always something interesting to do: festivals, art exhibitions, concerts, theater plays, movies, dance shows, gastronomic events, and much more.

 Let us show you!

Sant Jordi Day in Barcelona

Sant Jordi is one of the most important celebrations in Barcelona, based on the legend of the knight who defeats the dragon and saves the princess. It is a tradition from Catalonia in which people give roses and books as symbols of love and culture. From early in the morning, the streets fill with stalls and crowds, especially in the city center, where author signings are concentrated. It is a unique celebration that invites everyone to enjoy the city and its culture in a festive atmosphere.

Cristina Iglesias. Passages

Would you like to enjoy the most evocative contemporary art and step inside a Gaudí building without waiting in line and at a reasonable price? The best way to do so is to visit Cristina Iglesias' Pasajes exhibition at Casa Milà. Practice your Spanish and explore the work of an artist who blends nature, architecture, and sculpture in a fascinating way.

We Are Nature, the Caixa Forum exposition in Barcelona

Are you interested in nature, contemporary art, sensory experiences, and reflecting on our role on the planet? Then don't miss We Are Nature, an immersive exhibition at Caixaforum where you can practise your Spanish while discovering the natural wealth of the planet without leaving Barcelona.

Leonardo vs Michelangelo — An Immersive Art Experience

If you want to practice Spanish while enjoying art and technology, don't miss Leonardo versus Michelangelo at the IDEAL museum in Barcelona. This immersive experience combines projections, music, and virtual reality to discover the genius of both Renaissance artists. Ready to experience art through an educational and fascinating experience?

Antoni Clavé in capital letters

Do you know Antoni Clavé? The Palau Martorell, in collaboration with the Reial Cercle Artístic de Barcelona, is organizing a fantastic retrospective exhibition that will allow you to get to know one of the most prestigious Catalan artists of the 20th century while practicing your Spanish and visiting not one, not two, but three places in the city with the same ticket.

Barcelona Picasso te invita a su museo

Picasso invites you to his museum

Would you like to practice your Spanish while enjoying a cultural activity, and for free? Don't miss the opportunity to visit the Picasso Museum on weekends before October arrives. Discover one of the most beloved and popular museums in the city of Barcelona by taking advantage of the Picasso convida (Picasso invites) initiative and enjoy the art of a universal genius without spending a single euro.

La Mercè and Saint Eulàlia

Barcelona has two patron saints: Saint Eulàlia and Our Lady of Mercè. This situation is not very common, but it has a historical explanation. Each of them became the patron saint of the Catalan capital in a different historical period, and each carries a different symbolism. Want to know the story? In this article, we’ll give you all the details.

Barcelona Rubens y el barroco flamenco (1)

Rubens and the Artists of the Flemish Baroque

One of the advantages of living in Barcelona is that you can practice your Spanish while enjoying the city's cultural life. Barcelona has many excellent museums, and there are always new, top-notch exhibitions for people interested in culture. Today we recommend visiting Caixa Forum, one of the cultural spaces most loved by Barcelona residents, to enjoy an exhibition organized in collaboration with one of Europe's leading museums, the Prado Museum.

What does Catalonia’s Diada celebrate?

On September 11th, since 1980, Catalonia has celebrated its national day throughout the region: the National Day of Catalonia, popularly known as La Diada. Unlike most holidays in Spain, it is not of popular or religious origin, but rather commemorates an important historical event in the history of this autonomous community. Let’s take a closer look.

Las fiestas de Sant Jordi_ Barcelona

Sant Jordi celebration

On April 23rd, World Book Day is celebrated, and in Catalonia, it’s also Sant Jordi’s Day. It is traditional to give red roses and books as gifts, and the cities fill with flower and book stalls. Here, we’ll tell you everything you need to know to enjoy this very special day.

The Santa Eulàlia’s celebrations

The Santa Eulàlia’s celebrations celebrate one of Barcelona’s patron saints and take place every year during the first half of February. These highly symbolic festivities honor the strength and courage of a young girl who, at just 13 years old, was martyred to death for defending her faith, becoming a legend that remains deeply present in the heart of Barcelona.

La Casa Battlò de noche en Barcelona- feliz Noche vieja

Happy New Year’s Eve in Barcelona!

In Spain, it is customary to spend New Year's Eve with friends and family. The new year is welcomed with a toast of cava and the famous countdown, during which you must eat twelve grapes, one for each chime. Happy New Year to everyone!

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