Maze of alleys between Raval and Born where museums, churches, Roman vestigations and architecture retrace the history of Barcelona's oldest district that stretches along the Ramblas from the old port to the Plaza Cataluña.

The Metropolitan Basilica Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalie is permanently inhabited by 13 geese who protect the cloister. Mainly built between 1298 and 1450, the Gothic style cathedral has been classified as a national artistic historic monument since 1929.

Raval district

Between the Gothic Quarter and Poble Sec, El Raval is a dynamic district where bars, shops, museums and monuments share the lively streets.

A historical monument in Catalan Gothic style dedicated to the Virgin of the Sea, the Santa Maria del mar church is the result of a work to which the inhabitants of the district have contributed with great dedication.

The Picasso Museum, a showcase of the works of Pablo Picasso where photos, ceramics and paintings on display retrace the evolution of one of the most famous Spanish artists. Located in the Born district, the Picasso museum is one of the most visited sites in Barcelona.

Roman, medieval or middle-age, the Barcelona History Museum shares the different stages of the city's evolution. Scattered throughout the Catalan capital, the Barcelona History Museum in Plaça del Rei, (Gothic Quarter) is one of the most rewarding stops on the way.

Mammoth Museum in Barcelona

The Mammoth Museum in Barcelona is a small museum but as pleasant as it is interesting for all lovers of the mammoth era .

Between Ronda de Sant Pere and Passeig de Colom, the Via Laietana runs alongside the Gothic Quarter to connect the Plaça Urquinaona and the port of Barcelona. The Via Laietana offers, among others, access to the Palau de Musica Catalana, the Barcelona History Museum, the Holy Cross Cathedral, the church of Santa Maria del Mar or the Picasso Museum.