バダロナの天然記念物・トップ20

Antoni Gaudí had a small, hidden task during construction. However, his lizards are visible next to the 'Aquarium' entrance.

Bus line 24 from Plaça de Catalunya (Rambla Catalunya stop) goes to near the upper side entrance on Carrer de Carmel (stop 1223 - CN Catalunya-Park Güell). The fare on the bus is €2.65, which can also be paid by card at a machine on the bus. It's about a 5-minute walk from the stop to the entrance, and another 10 minutes within the park to the heritage zone. The journey from Plaça Catalunya takes about 30 minutes. There are many things to see along the way, including Gaudi's houses.

Bus line 24 from Plaça de Catalunya (Rambla Catalunya stop) goes to near the upper side entrance on Carrer de Carmel (stop 1223 - CN Catalunya-Park Güell). The fare on the bus is €2.65, which can also be paid by card at a machine on the bus. It's about a 5-minute walk from the stop to the entrance, and another 10 minutes within the park to the heritage zone. The journey from Plaça Catalunya takes about 30 minutes. There are many things to see along the way, including Gaudi's houses. With

Parc Güell An absolute must-see when in Barcelona. The park, as well as its architecture, is worth seeing, but with its many stairs and ascending and descending paths, it's only partially accessible for people with limited mobility. However, admission is free, which is currently €18 (as of September 2025). From there, you have a good view of Barcelona.

Park Güell is a world-famous urban park in Barcelona, Spain, designed by Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí. It is one of his most iconic creations and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Currently only operating Thursday to Sunday (June 2025)

The Magic Fountain of Montjuïc in Barcelona, designed by Carles Buïgas, was constructed for the 1929 Barcelona International Exposition. Located at the head of Avinguda Maria Cristina, it features 3620 jets spraying 700 gallons of water per second, with the highest spout reaching 170 feet. Initially completed in 1929, the fountain was damaged during the Spanish Civil War and didn’t operate until 1955. In the 1980s, it was restored, and music was added to the light shows, becoming a popular attraction, especially during the summer.

All fountains in Barcelona are turned off, including the Fuente Mágica. The city wants to (symbolically) indicate that there is a water problem. So much so that even the fountains are not working. Too bad that this also affects the Fuente Mágica ....