| Las Ramblas tips and photos posted by real travelers and Barcelona locals. • 369 Photos • 279 Reviews See all Barcelona Things To Do |  | Barcelona Las Ramblas Reviews | 21 - 30 of 279 |  |
 The Umbrella Shop Dragon by easyoar When you've walked halfway along the Ramblas, you will come to the Placa de la Boqueria where there is the Miro mosaic in the pavement. At this point, look at the buildings on the side of the road. One of these buildings used to be an umbrella shop, and the owner of the time had some very ornate decoration put up on the outside of the building in an art deco style. The most impressive part is the dragon with a fan, dangling an umbrella. It's difficult to explain, but the picture should be able to do this! Leave a Comment Address: Placa de la Boqueria - Las Ramblas
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 This is in January, I can't imagine it in summer! by surferob The main artery of Barcelona isn't one that anyone needs to tell you to go and see. If you're in town you'll eventually wind up there one way or the other. So far as what it's good for, I'd say really just the occasional stroll to soak in the most packed-with-life part of town. Yes, it's very touristy, of course. Yes, some of the "performance art" is a little silly. (I just never quite got the facscination with those guys who paint themselves silver and stand motionless, but to each his own, right?) But on the positive side it's a very pretty street, tree-lined and with surprisingly little motorized traffic. And it's capped at either end with a lovely and prominent plaza; Placa Catalunya to the north and Colombus to the south, where you also run into the bustling main port. You may also find it useful as a place to buy anything and everything you need or want, eat an overpriced meal when you're desperate and hungry, catch a metro train, or as a meeting place to hook up with friends or other travelers. And of course there's always the popular pasttime of 'people watching'. Leave a Comment Address: Las Ramblas, center of old Barcelona.Directions: You can't miss it.
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 Las Ramblas by easyoar Las Ramblas is a very long pedestrianised walk that always has people walking along. The name comes from the Arabic word 'Ramla' which means a dried up river bed of a river that only flows for part of the year. Apparently one such river used to follow this route. The Ramblas is actually split up into 5 parts and each has a distictively different feel as you walk down the whole of the Ramblas. One part has flowers for sale, another has pets, there are mime artists along another part. All the way along there are many kiosks selling sweets and newspapers etc. The phot attached shows the Ramblas near the Placa de Catalunya, in a typically busy state. It was taken just before Christmas, hence the decorations in the trees. Leave a Comment
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 Rambla de las Flores by IIGUANA The Ramblas. Barcelona's most well known pedestrian streets. I don't know what they have, but walking along them, watching the people, the flowers, the books, the human statues, the painters... everything is worth it. Sitting down to take a coffee, overlooking the Mirador de Colon, watching the spaniards, excuse me, the catalunyans go by, is definately an afternoon's delight. Leave a Comment
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 Barcelona - Plaza de Catalunya by Kuznetsov_Sergey The logical finish of the parkway Las Ramblas is the square of Catalunia. It is filled by people almost as well as the parkway. There are two huge fountains a little on an eminence in an environment of white marble sculptures. A little below there is one more fountain with a figure of the graceful woman. Some sculptural groups of a black stone are installed on pedestals. There are a lot of pigeons who are fed with enthusiasm with local residents and tourists at the square.
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by Maria_75 As you walk along Las Ramblas, make a stop and look at this magnificent shop. Today it is a bakery and pastryshop, last restored in the 1980's after it was nearly faced with demolition. In the early twentieth century it was remodeled in the modernista style, by it's original owner Jaume Figueras. Leave a Comment
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 my mom with some Dali inspired street performers by emilybcn Aside from Gaudi's architecture the Ramblas is probably one of the best known tourist areas in the city. It is sort of a paradox because it combines a lot of what Barcelona is like with a lot of tourists and high prices. Go and enjoy the street performers, la boqueria, the liceu opera house, flowerbooths, petbooths, and street drawings. Realize that you should be especially careful with your belongings, and that a beer here will cost you much more than in other areas. Las ramblas is also withing walking distance to many other attractions, passeig de gracia, shopping on portal d'angel and el barri gotico. Leave a Comment Address: ramblas, metro catalunya, or liceu line 3/greenDirections: metro passeig de gracia-2/purple, liceu, catalunya-3/green
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by andrea.d La Rambla or Las Ramblas is the main street in Barcelona. As I had only one day in Barcelona, it was already a night when i walked down this amazin street. The thing that impressed me the most was that the street was full of smiling people, i have such a possitive memory! Also there were street performers everywhere, so here's one pic! Leave a Comment
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 The man on his elephant by Misha_abq This is not a sleepy town, unless you happen to walk the streets at four o’clock in the morning. No, the town seems to pick up its pace somewhere around eight o’clock at night, that is when the real day just begins. Las Ramblas fills with a kaleidoscope of street performers—each one better than the last. The best I’ve seen on the continent with whimsical costumes and imaginative shticks. Although, you’ll have to wait until Saturday night to see the guy on the toilet—he’ll draw a crowd of fifty and not accept anything less than a euro to move. Directions: Down the center of town--a wide walkway with kiosks and street performers.
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This is most probably one of the most famous boulevards in the world. It is about a mile long – and I wonder if it ever sleeps. It is actually lined with majestic and beautiful buildings. Start walking the Rambla from Plaça de Catalunya, and end at the Columbus Monument. Along the way there are many distractions in the form of street artists, shops, markets, restaurants, souvenir shops, flower stalls etc. There is a lot to see and do, so I am sure you will return to stroll down La Rambla more than once. It is one of those things you have to experience while in Barcelona. Directions: From Plaça de Catalunya to the Columbus Monument
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