In the city of “Barcelona” located in Spain, you will see buildings with various architectural styles, especially “Catalan Modernisme”; In fact, this city is considered the birthplace of this type of architecture. During differe historical periods, buildings were built in Barcelona; For this reason, some buildings in this city are modern and some are classic. Join us to discover the most outstanding buildings in Barcelona. (national geographic)
Gaudi buildings; Works registered in UNESCO
“Aoni Gaudí” (Aoni Gaudí) is a promine architect of Barcelona who played an importa role in the architecture of Barcelona. Seven of his works are inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List, which are amazing examples of Catalan modernist architecture. “Casa Vicens” is considered his first great masterpiece; A building that stands out with red, white and green tiles. Other Gaudi works include Park Güell and Sagrada Família.

Photographer: unknown / thrillophilia.com
Catalan Music Palace; A building with special decorations
“Palau de la Música Catalana” has a “Gothic” architectural style and elemes of Spanish and Arabic architecture. Tourists can enjoy watching magnifice columns decorated with floral mosaics while visiting this palace. Other attractions of this building include sculptures, colored glass roof and red brick facade.

Photographer: unknown / site ca.wikipedia.org
Gothic quarter; The land of historical monumes
In the “Gothic Quarter” you can see various works that belong to the 1st ceury BC to the 20th ceury AD. You will see differe architectural styles in these buildings. This neighborhood is often crowded. But its squares with luxurious designs are relaxing places. Some of the famous buildings in this neighborhood include Barcelona Cathedral and Po del Bisbe.

Photographer: unknown / locabarcelona.com
inconsistency block; Buildings with differe designs
In the “Block de la Discòrdia” (Illa de la Discòrdia) there are five buildings in corasting styles, each designed by one of Barcelona’s most famous architects, such as Gaudi. Special decorations can be seen in these buildings; For example, in the Casa Lleó Morera building, tourists can enjoy watching a temple-like turret or lion statues and mulberry trees. To design these buildings from styles such as neoclassical, Catalan modernism and etc. has been used.

Photographer: unknown / bonjourbarcelone.fr website
Torre Gloris; Huge and modern tower
“Torres Glòries” is a huge tower whose height reaches 144 meters. Covered with layers of aluminum and glass in shades of red, blue, green and gray, the building has a glossy appearance and reflects light beautifully. Although Gloris Tower has a modern appearance, its design was inspired by the local landscape of the surrounding mouains. The design of this tower is also considered a form of deconstruction and innovation in architecture; Because this tower has a cylindrical shape and a curved roof.

Photographer: unknown / thrillophilia.com
Encaes market; A market with a dream ceiling
“Mercat del Encas” is one of the oldest second-hand markets in Europe. This market has been a ceer for second-hand goods since the 14th ceury. This market was renovated in 2013, and because of this, its attractive architecture attracts the atteion of tourists. Thanks to this renovation, the bazaar now has a golden canopy that is almost 25 meters high. This shade has attractive metal folds that look like origami.

Photographer: unknown / arquitecturacatalana.cat website
Juan Miro Foundation Museum; White buildings with geometric shapes
“Fundació Joan Miró Museum” is actually a memorial to the famous Spanish artist named “Joan Miró”. This building was designed by his friend inspired by “Rationalism” and Mediterranean architecture. The building of this museum consists of several white blocks that look like geometric shapes and are located around a ceral courtyard. The ierior of the museum is also decorated with ceramic tiles and vaulted ceilings.

Photographer: Unknown / archdaily.com
Do you wa to take a trip to Barcelona and see the special buildings of this city? We would be happy if you share your thoughts with us and our colleagues.
Cover photo source: mayerlingbisbeurquinaona.com; Photographer: Unknown (Sagrada Familia Church)



