We made reservations for a classical concert and were delighted we did! What a wonderful way to see and truly enjoy this beautiful Palace of Music! A must see, must do in Barcelona. More

It is hard to belive it took only three years to build -- 100 years ago. Beautiful glass and tile work everywhere. More

At times, Barcelona can feel crowded, hot and confusing for a tourist; but this place is an island of sanity in the midst of it all. We walked to the box office and bought tickets a day or two before the show; they weren't in the best location in the theatre but we had no problems seeing the stage. I'd... More

Even if you don't have time to do the tour (which is highly recommended) DO go have an excellent coffee and snack in the truly beautiful coffee shop....sit inside, and soak in the richness of the colours and shapes.....SUCH a treat! More

We wanted to visit the Palace of the Catalan Music and we had read on this site that the best way to do it was to buy tickets for a concert , so this is what we did ! We listen to a Choral from Russia sing some operas from Verdi and Hayden but most importantly we did it in... More

We booked tickets for a flamenco show but we realized that the only seats from which you can see the whole stage are only the expensive ones. The rest provide ony half of the experience. Unfortunately this was not clear from the site where we booked the tickets. More

This is one of the most gorgeous concert halls I've ever been in. We saw a performance by a master of the Spanish guitar there. The acoustics were perfect and all seats are good. Have tapas before the show at the restaurant across the street. More

Lavish and impressive on the outside and lavish and impressive on the inside. We did not go on the tour, but attended a concert. A pianist and violinist brilliantly played classical pieces, although I was continually distracted by the building itself - the massive and beautiful multi-colored glass dome, the incredible stone figures literally coming out of the walls behind... More

Barcelona's take on modernism is the ebullient antithesis of the rigidly functional interpretation that defines it elsewhere. An offshoot of art nouveau, Catalan modernism was kick-started by the reawakening of the region's art & language during the late 19th century, following 200 years of suppression by their Spanish overlords. Perhaps the movement's most glorious, unshackled expression is Montaner's Palau de... More