Daily Flats
Hotel Class: 
3.5 Stars - 3 Opinions
Melchor de Palau, 133, Barcelona, 08014, Spain
Check rates and availability
-
Show Prices
-
Show Prices
-
Show Prices
-
Show Prices
-
Show Prices
-
Show Prices
-
Show Prices
-
Show Prices
-
Show Prices
-
Show Prices
-
-
Show Prices
View all Barcelona hotels
More about Daily Flats
Photos
Temple Expiatori de la Sagrada Família
Barri Gotic
MARCAT BOQUERIA - GOOD JUICES
Santa Maria del Mar (June 2008)
Forum Posts
Toulouse to Barcelona
by ulandarm
What is the best and reasonable price to go from Toulouse to Barclona? And likewise, where can we stay overnight in Barcelona and see the bautiful city that I heard, with minimal budget?
Re: Toulouse to Barcelona
by Belsaita
You can enjoy Barcelona with minimal budget, you can do a lot of sightseeing and activities for free:
http://gospain.about.com/od/barcelon1/qt/free_barcelona.htm
http://www.forfree.cat/en/index.php
Re: Toulouse to Barcelona
by johnnymiller123
Try Dailyflats, they do Barcelona apartments ( http://www.dailyflats.com?partner=US-0084 ) I stayed with them last year, should work out to about the same as a budget hotel but better quality, give them a try.
Enjoy your trip!
Where to stay in Barcelona.
by noreengdavies
Someone very kindly advised me to change my hotel because it is in a town outside Barcelona. If that person or anyone else reads this could you tell me where we can get a fairly reasonable and good b & b or small hotel not too far from Barcelona centre? They all seem so very expensive! Thank you to whoever helped me before!
Re: Where to stay in Barcelona.
by kevin95
Hi! You're probably right to change your hotel because the connections from towns outside the city aren't really that great, if you want to see Barcelona and experience the nightlife and all the city has to offer you don't want to be having to get the train home at 12am or paying in excess of €50 for a taxi to one of the neighbouring towns. Try to find somewhere close to Sagrada Famila or Las Ramblas that way you can experience all that the city has to offer.
If you're changing your hotel I would suggest that you use the company I always try when I'm visiting Barcelona, their name is dailyflats, they have apartments all over the city, it's a great service, they meet you at the apartment and get you settled in and if you're sharing with someone it always works out cheaper than a hotel. You should give them a try, check out their website on http://www.dailyflats.com?partner=US-0052
Re: Where to stay in Barcelona.
by StellainSpain
Hi there
There are many websites which provide online reservations of hotels and sometimes offer you great discounts too.
Why don't you check out with few of them like www.onlinehotelsbooking.org or http://www.myspainholidays.com/hotels-booking-spain/hotels-in-barcelona.php
BTW I am not a promoter of any of these sites , its just that I helped my friends earlier by referring these websites and they found good deals with them.
Thanks
Stella
Re: Where to stay in Barcelona.
by lidiacanadell
Hello!
I can offer you a double room in my appartment in Poble Sec (Montjuic area).
We are spanish couple living there and you ll be more than welcome.
A lot of tips to see the city.
Travel Tips for Barcelona
Forum
by karenincalifornia
When we were eating dinner at Puerto Olimpico, we saw something in the distance that looked like a huge solar panel. That's exactly what it is. It is located in Barcelona's Photovoltaic Plant in the Forum area. I found some pictures on the internet and you can actually visit the plant and walk around the solar panel, which we didn't do, but that would have interested me greatly.
During my entire trip in Spain, I was struck by how Spain seems to be light years ahead of the US in terms of pursuing renewable resources, alternative energy supplies and energy conservation. Spain's goal is to fulfill 100% of its energy needs from non-fossil resources by 2050. The US (and any other country that is behind the 8 ball on energy) needs to look closely at Spain as an example.
Typical dress
by Peret
Well, maybe my sister will kill me when see this photo, but is worthy to show it. It's no so clear, but is quite authentic. The photo date from the early seventy. My mother wore my sister with tipycal catalan before a fest, i don't remember whych.
The tipycal catalan dress, people only wear in specyal events. Well, I have not ever wear it. You can see, my sister yes.
Bé, potser la meva germana em matarà quan vegi aquesta foto, però val la pena ensenyar-la. Data de principis dels setanta. La meva mare va vestir la meva germana amb el tratjo típic català abans d'alguna festa.
Aquí, el tratjo típic només es porta en moments especials. Jo mai me l'he posat. Poeu veure que la meva germana, sí.
Where not to go running
by karenincalifornia
La Rambla is the main street that runs through Dt. 1 Ciutat Vella in Barcelona. No vehicle traffic crosses it, so it is one long walkway to the waterfront, complete with souvenir stands, stands selling newspapers, food, even birds in cages, and of course, mimes. Since you can walk a long way without hitting a red light, I thought this would be the perfect place for my pre-dawn run in the morning.
Very wrong. There might not have been red lights, but I think I ran through the red light district. The lower part of La Rambla is kind of, how should I put this, a bit seedy in the wee hours of the morning. Not really dangerous per se, but I have never before received so many catcalls while running. Let's just say - it wasn't exactly my idea of a fun run, and I was kind of glad I forgot to charge my iPod and left it back in the hotel room. Running down La Rambla at 6am was bad enough. Running down La Rambla with an iPod would have just made me the ultimate target of ridicule.
I later found out that a far better running route was right along the waterfront. A lot of people run there. Anywhere along the water from the bottom of La Rambla, around the point of Barceloneta, along the beach to Puerto Olympico is fine.
Plaza Real
by oriettaIT
Walking up Las Ramblas from the sea front, Plaça Reial can be found through an alleyway on your right hand side, about one third of the way up Barcelona's most famous street. This is a quite place to take a pause from the chaos of Las Rambla, I enjoyed the small fountain, the nice Gaudi's streetlamps and the exotic athmosphere that palms gave.
Postcards and stamps
by LanaFromRiga about Souvenirs
The best place where to buy stamps and postcards is the tobacco shop. Yes, there you’ll find different kind of postcards. Don’t forget that there you’ll ask stamps too. Prices will be more attractive neither in small shops with souvenirs
View all Barcelona hotels
View all Barcelona hotels
Latest Barcelona hotel reviews
- Hotel Majestic
- 158 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 12, 2013
- Novotel Barcelona City
- 397 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 17, 2013
- Roma Reial Hotel
- 126 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 29, 2013
- W Barcelona
- 1260 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 18, 2013
- Hostal La Terrassa
- 62 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 26, 2013
- Pullman Barcelona Skipper
- 378 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 17, 2013
- Rafaelhoteles Diagonal Port
- 106 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 14, 2013
- Hotel Husa Meson Castilla
- 222 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 27, 2013
- Pere IV
- 259 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 16, 2013
- Hotel Pulitzer Barcelona
- 899 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 16, 2013
- Hotel Lami
- 15 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Mar 15, 2013
- Apsis Atrium Palace Hotel
- 395 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 5, 2013
- Aparthotel Citadines Ramblas
- 145 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 8, 2013
- Hotel Marvi
- 69 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 5, 2013
- Travelodge L`Hospitalet
- 133 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Jun 3, 2013
Sign in with Facebook
Comments