This is our meeting point and one of the most beautiful squares in Barcelona—if not the most beautiful. In its center stands the remarkable Fountain of the Three Graces, and nearby, you can admire two unique lampposts designed by Antoni Gaudí himself.

A beautiful square that serves as the political heart of the city, home to both Barcelona's City Hall (Ajuntament) and the Palace of the Catalan Government (Palau de la Generalitat).

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia is a magnificent medieval masterpiece. Right outside on the square, you can also admire impressive remnants of the ancient Roman walls that once protected the city.

A famous and spectacular Modernist concert hall designed by Lluís Domènech i Montaner, a key contemporary architect of Antoni Gaudí. This breathtaking building was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997.

Located on Passeig de Gràcia, the city’s most elegant avenue, this is the most prestigious block of Catalan Modernism. Here, you can admire three architectural masterpieces standing side by side: Casa Batlló (by Antoni Gaudí), Casa Amatller (by Josep Puig i Cadafalch), and Casa Lleó i Morera (by Lluís Domènech i Montaner).

Antoni Gaudí’s last civil work and one of his most prominent and imposing masterpieces, also located on the fancy Passeig de Gràcia.

Antoni Gaudí’s ultimate masterpiece and his life's work. Still unfinished to this day, this spectacular basilica is an absolute must-see and the most iconic, extraordinary monument in Barcelona.

Built as the grand entrance gateway for Barcelona's first World's Fair in 1888. It stands at the beginning of the Passeig de Lluís Companys, which leads directly to the Ciutadella Park where the exhibition pavilions were located.

Once the site of a military fortress, this beautiful park was landscaped in the late 19th century and has become the city's most popular green space. During our ride, we will discover its monumental waterfall, the scenic rowing boat lake, the historic parade ground (Plaça d'Armes), and the surviving buildings of the old citadel.

Built and developed for the 1992 Olympic Games, this neighborhood was the catalyst for opening Barcelona to the sea. Today, it offers a scenic, breezy ride alongside the transformed waterfront and modern harbor.

A ride through La Barceloneta, once a traditional fishermen and working-class neighborhood that remains incredibly vibrant and picturesque today.

Today a luxury marina hosting some of the world's most expensive superyachts, this area sits on what was once the city's old commercial port. It offers a beautiful, sweeping view of the entire historic harbor.