From the name of this block, one can already understand what kind of architecture can be found there - of course Gothic.)))) Relatively close together, somewhat gloomy walls of buildings adorn the auburn elements and mythical creatures. This is especially noticeable in the exterior of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia. In addition to this attraction, the Gothic Quarter contains the following: The Royal Palace is the former residence of the Counts of Barcelona and the Kings of Aragon, the Royal Square is a square with solid neoclassical construction (18th century), the King's Square is in existence since the 14th century, the Place of Saint James, the remains of the Roman Wall, the ruins of the Palace of Octavian Augustus, the Basilica of La Merce, the "Four Cats" is an art cabaret, El Call is a medieval Jewish quarter, Santa Maria del Pi is a Gothic church (14th century), New Square, San Felipe Neri Square. The block begins at Plaza Catalunya and extends from La Rambla to Via Laetana Avenue. The quarter is named for the surviving structures built in the Middle Ages, when Aragon was one of the most powerful powers on the Mediterranean. So, if you want to dive deep into the centuries - the history of Barcelona, then - welcome to the Gothic Quarter, where it is visually presented.

It is always a pleasure to walk in this area. Streets, corners, squares of great atmosphere. Avoiding the streets more crowded with tourists and with fewer tourist places you will still be fine. The magnificent Cathedral! For me, however, the top is Born...

A must-see for the County City. Walking through its narrow streets and wondering at its amazing buildings is going back to medieval times. Highlights include the beautiful Cathedral and the buildings in Jaume Square, where the beautiful City Hall building is located. A walk to have a minimum of 2 hours of time.

It is the ancient heart of the city, consisting of a maze of alleys, streets, hidden squares, with churches and palaces. In this circuit certainly worth mentioning is the beautiful Cathedral, the oldest parts are certainly the Sant Iu gate and the main facade, worth a careful visit the main altar, the bell tower and the cloister of the fifteenth century. and the crypt of St. Eulalia, one of the patron saints of Barcelona. , with the part of the Pietat gives access to the cloister. Another must-see nearby is Plaza del Rei , the whole of the Palau Rejal Major monumental complex.

When I first started researching Barcelona, I couldn't decide what area we wanted to based in. A flight attendant, who had been to Barcelona many times, told me we had to stay in the Gothic Quarter....so we did and we loved the area. It has a charming, old world feel. The narrow cobblestone streets are full of people. it is a very walkable area; with many restaurants and shops. We took a free walking tour (Runner bean) of the gothic quarter, which I highly recommend. Some of the highlights were: Placa Reial, Placa del Pi, jewish quarter, Placa de Sant Jaume, Carrer del Bisbe Bridge, Barcelona cathedral, Placa de Sant Felip Neri, Placa Nova, roman temple of Augustus and the church of Santa Maria del Mar.

The neighborhood offers a medieval charm with its labyrinthine streets and old buildings. Walking around its corners is like time travel, discovering history at every corner. It is a place full of mystery and beauty, perfect for urban explorers. Each visit to this neighborhood is a new opportunity to discover and enjoy its unique atmosphere.

Going to the Gothic Quarter (Barri Gòtic) was part of one of our tours. Awesome place area to visit and walk through. You can feel and see the history throughout which our tour guide provided plenty of history of it. Small streets and walkways add to its charm as they open up into squares. The Gothic Quarter (Barri Gòtic) is close to other historical sites and other tourist areas as well as its easy getting there with metro if needed. Plenty to see and shop and eat in surrounding area. My family and I walked all over the area easy to navigate and to enjoy everything that it provides. Like I mentioned it was part of one of our tours but no tour is needed as its a neighborhood you can easily just walk and enjoy without a tour guide and go at your own pace. We did that a few times as we visited the area plenty of times while there. Definitely a place to visit and see when in Barcelona and like pretty much anywhere in Barcelona I recommend.

Whether you do a walking tour or just wander around, the Gothic Quartar is a must-do. Is it safe? Well, it is crowded, and it is in a big city, so you must use common sense. I've never had an issue and always just kept my wits about me.

The Gothic Quarter in Barcelona is a must-visit. Its narrow, winding streets are filled with medieval architecture, hidden courtyards, and vibrant squares like Plaça Reial. Highlights include the stunning Barcelona Cathedral and the Picasso Museum. It's perfect for exploring during the day and enjoying the lively nightlife. Whether you're into history, photography, or local culture, the Gothic Quarter is enchanting and unforgettable.

We walked the gothic quarter area of Barcelona in the afternoon. Lots of interesting old or old buildings. As one of the landmarks in Barcelona with the cathedral of Barcelona as one of its centers and a bridge between two unique buildings. We also found quite unique graffiti in this area. There are many souvenir shops looking for souvenirs.