セラデコルセロラ周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

It's located between the Ripoll River and the industrial park. There are good trails around the old castle, both for walking and mountain biking.

fantastic view

nice and shady place to rest

Mercadal Square It was conceived, in the middle of the 19th century, in a neoclassical style, based on porches that would later support residential buildings. The square was the nerve center of the commercial life of the old town of Sant Andreu de Palomar. In the middle of the square is the old Mercat de Sant Andreu (1914). The covered market of Sant Andreu From the middle of the 19th century, the Barcelona City Council promoted the construction of covered markets in order to regulate the itinerant and open-air stalls that populated the city. At that time, Sant Andreu de Palomar was still an independent municipality, and farmers and farmers from the surrounding area continued to settle in Plaça del Mercadal, who offered their products directly to the neighborhood. When, in 1897, Sant Andreu de Palomar became the ninth district of Barcelona, the City Council wanted to equip it with a well-conditioned, covered and safe centre. Thus, in 1914, the square was covered with an iron structure and, subsequently, the interior was built. Reopened in its old location, after renovation works, on September 15, 2022.

The Sanctuary of Santa Eulàlia de Vilapicina has its origins in a small rural chapel, built on Roman remains, on what used to be the road that joined Sant Andreu del Palomar with Sant Joan d'Horta. In the year 991 (10th century) the chapel is already documented under the invocation of this Saint. In 1781, the current sanctuary was built, financed by popular subscription and, at the same time, the bridge that connects the church with Can Basté was built. In 1866 Bishop Pantaleó Montserrat i Navarro erected the chapel of Santa Eulàlia as a parish and Can Basté became a rectory. Faced with the continuous increase in the population, the current parish of Santa Eulàlia was built. In 1905 the sanctuary lost its parish status in favor of the new temple. From that date, the church was limited to the celebration of catechesis and some celebrations and popular events. Afterwards, the temple suffered the ravages of the Civil War. In 1969 the building was recovered and restored and worship was restored there. At the beginning of the 2000s, thanks to the efforts of the community and the neighborhood, it was possible to carry out a new rehabilitation of the Sanctuary. The chapel has a single nave, with a barrel vault on beamed arches with a two-sided roof and a flat head. The facade is crowned by a bell tower formed by a small body with three arches. The facade is decorated with sgraffitos with iconography referring to Santa Eulàlia and an image of the saint in a niche above the door. There is also a beautiful rose window. The Sanctuary of Santa Eulàlia is listed as a cultural asset of local interest. Every year, on the Sunday closest to February 12, Saint Eulàlia's day, the patron saint's feast is celebrated. It is celebrated with a Eucharist and then a concert or some other cultural event and an aperitif or shared lunch. For some time now, the giantess Eulàlia, from the Vilapicina neighborhood, has been visiting the Sanctuary and making a floral offering to Saint Eulàlia. It is a time of celebration for the community and the neighbors, with the participation of the giant gang. The feast of our patron saint is also celebrated with an annual pilgrimage to the city of Montpellier, where part of the relics of Saint Eulàlia are found.

The Pont del Dragó was built around 1862, along the train line that entered Barcelona from the Vallès. The intention was to save the difference in level of a stream coming down from Collserola. The bridge served since then as the gateway from Sant Andreu to the area that is now Nou Barris. The road known as the fine road - today's Passeig de Valldaura - ran below it from Sant Andreu via Collserola up to Fogars de Tordera. The name of Pont del Dragó is due to the proximity of the farmhouse of Can Dragó, but during the 1930s it was also known as Pont de la Mort, due to the deaths of pedestrians who crossed over the tracks and they fell into the void, or from the sabotage attempts that took place. In the 1950s, the environment underwent a radical change. The undergrounding of the train tracks and the construction of the extension of the Meridiana to the Trinitat the following decade, separated the two neighborhoods. The bridge was rebuilt and no longer trains passed over it but cars. More vehicles also began to circulate there to enter and leave Paseo de Valldaura, towards the neighborhoods of La Guineueta, Porta or La Prosperitat, among others. Later the bridge changed again. It was widened to have two lanes in each direction. In the 1980s, the bridge was decorated with a pair of stone cardboard dragons, a fantasy suggested by the name. With the passage of time and the lack of maintenance, the dragons were removed from the bridge and preserved in the memory of the residents. Then the walls were decorated with white and blue tiles like a trencadís.

The parish that is currently in Plaça d'Orfila, in the district of Sant Andreu, stands on the space previously occupied by a Romanesque church from the 10th century. In 1881, the expansion works of the church of Sant Andreu del Palomar were carried out; the result, a neo-gothic building that is a symbol of the history of the neighborhood and of Barcelona. It was June 8, 1640 when the reapers left the old church of Sant Andreu del Palomar, a fact that would end up triggering the Corpus de Sang that gave rise to the War of the Reapers. The Romanesque church, consecrated to Sant Andreu in the 10th century, has seen centuries of the history of this ancient independent town pass before it. Finally, in 1881, the new neo-Gothic parish became a reality, decorated inside with large wall paintings representing the life of Saint Andrew.

Despite its medieval appearance, the Castell de Torre Baró, which dominates the neighbourhood, is a construction from the beginning of the 20th century. It was built as a project to create a hotel that would be the center of an urbanization in the area, but in the end the urban plan did not work and it ended up abandoned without having finished the works. Finally, in 1989 it was restored and declared historical heritage by the Barcelona City Council, and a magnificent viewpoint was built around it. It is currently an information and environmental education point in the Collserola park. Among other activities, guided tours of the castle, itineraries to discover the surroundings and educational workshops for all audiences are offered. It is one of the best viewpoints in Barcelona, from which you can see Nou Barris, Horta, Sant Andreu, Sant Martí and, beyond, the Besòs river and the Collserola buttresses, with the towns of Santa Coloma, Sant Adrià and Badalona .