Ciutat de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain
Ciutat de Barcelona
➨Book now➨
One of our top picks in Barcelona.Ciutat de Barcelona is in Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter, just 100 m from the Picasso Museum. It has an outdoor rooftop pool, and offers air-conditioned, soundproofed rooms with free WiFi and flat-screen TVs.
Rooms at the Ciutat Barcelona Hotel are also heated and come with a work desk. The private bathroom is equipped with a hairdryer and Pure eco toiletries.
The Ciutat has a tapas-style restaurant, where a breakfast buffet, lunch and dinner are served. It also offers a bar with craft beers and a wide selection of wines.
The hotel is centrally located. Jaume I Metro Station is just 300 m away, and it is a 10-minute walk to Plaza Catalunya and the Ramblas.
The hotel has a 24-hour front desk and offers luggage storage.
Address: Princesa, 33-35, Ciutat Vella, 08003 Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona Spain BEERS ONLY COST $1
This is my first time in Europe! I have always wanted to visit and I began in Barcelona Spain with my friend Brett Conti. We went to the beach and random people try and sell beers for only 1 EURO! Whcih is basically 1 USD! But there is a catch of course. They hide the beers in somewhere interesting...
SUBSCRIBE ►
INSTAGRAM ►
@dillon_collins
EMAIL ► dillonjohncollins@gmail.com
BRETT ►
RIDE NATURE ►
POBLE ESPANYOL BARCELONA | Spain Travel Guide
Poble Espanyol in Montjuic in Barcelona, Spain is a beautiful place to visit to get a little taste of various towns or pueblos in Spain! Each street has a unique and distinct feel that remind you of cities like Zaragoza, Sevilla, Pamplona and more! Another great aspect to Poble Espanyol is that they hold events through the year like the Biergarten Festa de la Cervesa which brings a whole different feel to visiting this amazing place!
#pobleespanyol #pobleespanyolbarcelona #montjuic
__Music Credit__
Dvorak Polka by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
Four Beers Polka by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
*Please Like, Comment, Subscribe, Hit the Notification Bell & Travel on Jaycation!*
__Follow Jaycation on Social Media__
Blog:
FB:
Twitter & IG: @JaycationTV
Snap: Jaydaheat
Yelpfood:
Double Uppercut by Montseny, Gross & Beering Bcn
La Cerveza del Viernes: Double Uppercut.
Style: DDH New England IPA
Alc. 7% Vol. 33cl. IBU’s 35
Brewery: @cervesamontseny, @brewGross & @beeringBCN #Barcelona #Spain
Viernes 25-10-2019, número 319, Double Uppercut de @cervesamontseny, @brewGross & @beeringBCN
#laCervezaDelViernes #beerFriday
Color dorado anaranjado, espuma blanca de bastante persistencia. Muy aromática, a intensos lúpulos cítricos y tropicales, algo de malta dulce al subir de temperatura.
Sabor muy bueno a malta, con cuerpo y gusto a frutas maduras. Buen amargor y final más herbáceo y a regaliz. Muy rica ????
Doble Dry Hopping New England IPA elaborada en colaboración con la cervecera GROSS y el espacio cervecero BEERING BARCELONA
Casa Milà by Gaudi in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
Casa Milà, also know as La Pedrera, is another great building created by Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí at the beginning of the 20th century. You can visit inside to enjoy exhibits about his work, and visit the roof-top observation deck with its whimsical steps and towers, offering a nice view across the city. We listen to our informative guide, Sandra Benzal, who you can find through aguideinbarcelona. Sandra explains the exterior curved facade and marine sculptures remind us of the nearby Mediterranean Sea, and she points out this was the first building in Barcelona held up by columns, so the rooms could be very large and the walls were not load-bearing, giving Gaudí the chance to make curved walls and ceilings in his creative way. To see Casa Milà you walk a few blocks north of Plaza Catalunya along a stylish boulevard, Passeig de Gràcia, which makes a very pleasant stroll. Casa Milà and Casa Batlló are two of Barcelon's great sites you don't want to miss.
BEST WINE IN BARCELONA | Spain Travel Guide
Right around the corner from the famous Sagrada Familia is one of the best wine shops in Barcelona! Wines and Copas offers a wide variety of wines and will make sure you go home or to your hotel with the right bottle! Head over after staring at Gaudi's most beautiful creation, the Sagrada Familia and learn about spanish wines, cavas, craft beers and more!
#spanishwine #barcelona #sagradafamilia
__Wines and Copas__
Instagram: @winesandcopas
FB:
Website:
*Please Like, Comment, Subscribe, Hit the Notification Bell & Travel on Jaycation!*
__Follow Jaycation on Social Media__
Blog:
FB:
Twitter & IG: @JaycationTV
Snap: Jaydaheat
Yelpfood:
BARCELONA BEER FESTIVAL 2017 | Craft Beer Guide to BCN
Discover the Craft Beer and Microbrewing scene in Barcelona. We attend the 2017 Barcelona Craft Beer Festival & sample Cervesa's from all over the world!
From Moritz, to Stone Brewery and Lagunitas, there is all types of beers to satisfy everyones cravings!
Being from San Diego, I miss a good IPA & go in search for some delicious Indian Pale Ale!
__Subscribe & Travel on Jaycation__
__Follow Jaycation on Social Media__
Blog: or
Facebook:
Twitter: @Jaydaheat
Snapchat/Instagram: jaydaheat
Yelp:
BARCELONA/BUSINESS Do it in Barcelona! - Farhaan Mir, Bearing Group Ltd
Farhaan Mir is the founding partner of Bearing Group Ltd, a management-consulting firm with 60 experts operating out of offices in London, Stockholm, Geneva, Johannesburg and Barcelona.
Emprenedor i cofundador de Bearing Group, una consultora experta en gestió i planificació de projectes
Byaheng Barcelona España (09/08/2019) Part 1 #europe_holiday #barcelona #españa
BARCELONA_TRAVEL_GUIDE_2019)
#europe_holiday #barcelona #españa
You’ve made a smart decision taking a holiday in Barcelona.
But in a city of tourist traps you’ll need info like a freshly minted mojito in the Spanish sun.
What I’m about is local information. I’ve been there 3 days ago and this is the result: my Barcelona travel vlog. If you have any questions please ask in the comments below.
Now here’s the only Barcelona travel guide you’ll ever need:
INDEX
1 – Barcelona budgets
2 – Must see attractions
3 – Transport + discount passes
4 – What to eat
5 – Accommodation
6 – Festivals and nightlife
7 – Neighbourhoods
8 – Barcelona weather
9 – Barcelona maps
BARCELONA TRAVEL GUIDE BUDGETS
While it’s not as cheap as alternatives in southeast Asia or South America you can do Barcelona on a budget. In fact if done right it’s one of the cheapest big cities in Europe.
Priceoftravel.com gave Barcelona a $71.51 backpacker rating (€61.31) which ranks 100 out of 136 top vacation destinations. This means for $71.51 a day tourists can enjoy:
A dorm bed at a good hostel or an AirBnB.
3 cheap meals.
2 public transportation rides.
1 paid attraction like Sagrada Familia, Montserrat or Park Guell.
3 beers.
In all expect to pay about $150.00-$200.00 (€128.60-€171.48) for a standard weekend with some local food, drinks and 2-3 top attractions.
This can be lowered to $34.50 (€30.00) a day by cooking, walking, or skipping out on the beer.
BARCELONA’S MAIN ATTRACTIONS
A spectacular interpretation of Gothic architecture and the most fascinating church you’ll ever see is any tourist’s priority at La Sagrada Familia. A logical next stop is a trip up the hill to the Utopian urban park with the best view in the city at Park Guell.
No tourist guide would miss wonder-architect Antoni Gaudi‘s marine-inspired mansion Casa Batlló and its counterpart, the wobbling jell-o-like apartment block with no straight lines called La Pedrera.
Football fans can’t go wrong doing a tour at football Mecca Camp Nou Stadium or even checking out some of Barcelona FC’s matches if you’re there in season.
Barcelona’s best free attraction is the Magic Fountain Show. For better or for worse you’ll need to walk up the famous pedestrian boulevard La Rambla and try some delicious snacks at La Boqueria Market.
Need more? There’s in depth info about all these attractions more in my 3 day Barcelona itinerary.
BARCELONA TRANSPORT
Pretty much everywhere you’ll need to go finds itself in zone one of the Barcelona transport network. Single tickets for every mode of transport on the system (airport not included) are €2.20. For this reason it is recommended to get a discount transport pass which could cut costs in half. The two travel cards used most by tourists are the Barcelona Card and the Hola Barcelona Card.
THE METRO - There are 11 metro lines that cover the entire city so after your metro ride you’ll rarely end up walking more than 10 minutes for any given destination. The system is quiet, clean, and efficient. The air conditioning on the trains is great even though on the platform it can get sauna-like in summertime. This is your main mode of transport.
BUSES - The Barcelona bus system covers a lot of ground and runs frequently. You’ll never wait more than 15 minutes. The new futuristic-looking fleet of buses which are slowly taking over the city are electric, silent, and have wifi. The only problem you’ll face is the need for slightly better navigation skills or knowledge of the city – so study up!
WHAT TO EAT IN BARCELONA
We’ll start with the culinary symbol of Spain: Jamon Serrano. You need to try this thinly sliced cured ham and you can’t go wrong with the acorn-fed, high quality variety called Bellota. For regional specialties of Catalonia we find the irresistibly simple pan con tomate: an accompaniment to any tapa or main dish. Grilled bread is rubbed with garlic and fresh tomato and drizzled in a good olive oil. More filling are the traditional butifarra con alubias (sausage and beans), patatas bravas (fried potato chunks with a spicy sauce), and the legendary alioli – a garlicky mayonnaise-like sauce which goes on pretty much everything especially fideuà (a paella-like noodle dish). On the sweeter side a staple for breakfast are the famous churros con chocolate while a great dessert is la crema catalana (a type of pudding similar to crème brûlée but with milk instead of heavy cream).
BEST AREAS TO STAY
For tourists there are typically about 7-8 choices central which can lead to some confusion. It’s not an exact science but let’s try a few of these suggestions:
Solo travel: Barceloneta (near the beach, easy to meet people).
Couples: Gracia (quiet, full of romantic squares and cool cafes).
Party time: El Gotico (an area rammed with cool bars and clubs).
Luxury: El Born (boutique shops and cocktail bars).
On the cheap: Raval (street food and multi-cultural area).
Sightseeing: Example (home to a ton of main attractions).
Barcelona Wassuup Trip 2016
| Wassuup |
Escape of the great British grey winter. Crew of 13 people spent two weeks in Barcelona trying to do some skating and get some clips between chilling and drinking beers and this is what we came back with.
Enjoy!
Filmed and edited by Klavs Laivenieks
WHERE TO EAT IN BARCELONA (food & travel guide)
Wanna know where to eat in Barcelona? Your girl avelovinit gotchu covered! Explored food spots in #Barcelona with Mauri Loosli! We also went to Bunkers and Barceloneta but we basically just ate and drink the entire trip HAHA Let me know if you have any questions about my Euro trip and I might make a sit down vlog about it :)
Happy 100,000 Subscribers AVEngerz fam!!
Comment, like, and subscribe!
INSTAGRAM:
TWITTER:
Fund my travels? Here's my Paypal link:
HOW I STAY CONNECTED IN EVERY COUNTRY I VISIT - POCKET WIFI TEP WIRELESS INTERNET:
Subscribe to Mauri Loosli:
Subscribe to Marc:
Barcelona on a budget:
Best spot in Barcelona (bunkers & tibidabo) :
Montserrat travel guide:
Why I love Barcelona (Barcleona City tour) :
AMSTERDAM'S Coffe shops, nightlife and food trip:
Which is the Best Spanish Beer? Blind Tasting!
Which the BEST Spanish Beer? Mahou? San Miguel? Cruzcampo? Alhambra? Estrella Galicia? We taste 10 Spanish beers blind and decide the best once and for all! Venga, let’s go! ????
▶ Subscribe for more!
▶ Download my FREE GUIDE to my favourite tapas bars in Madrid, Barcelona, Seville & San Sebastian
1. EXPLORE SPAIN LIKE A LOCAL! ????????
⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯
▶ Book my award-winning Devour food tours:
▶ Book Yoly’s famous flamenco tour:
▶ Prepare for Spain with these helpful resources:
▶ Book your accommodation with my favourite booking platform:
▶ Order Spanish delicacies & wine in the USA:
2. Which Spanish Beer Tastes Best? ????
⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯
There is a lot of debate in Spain about which Spanish beer is the best. And this is intensified by the fact that each region has its own beer. So of course, the Spaniards from that region tend to think their beer is the top lager!
But Yoly (supertaster!) and I decided it was time to decide once and for which of the Spanish beers tastes the best. We set up this totally blind tasting. And in the tasting we tasted Mahou (Madrid), Cruzcampo (Seville), Alhambra (Granada), San Miguel (Barcelona), Moritz (Barcelona), Estrella Damm (Barcelona), Estrella Galicia (Barcelona), and Amstel (all over Spain). And to make it a little more interesting, we threw in a couple of wild cards… an alcohol-free beer (Mahou Sin) and a supermarket brand beer (Aliada).
Which was the winner?
You’ll have to watch to find out!!
#SpainRevealed
Watch more videos of Yoly and I at home!
4. MY GEAR ⚙️
⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯
I recommend all of this gear...
Camera Canon M50:
SanDisk 64GB Memory Card:
Joby GorillaPod:
Rode Lapel Mic:
Rode VideoMic Pro: (But I recommend the latest model:
Velbon Tripod:
5. WHO AM I? ????
⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯
Hola! I’m James Blick. Spain is my passion! Its food, its culture, its history and its people. And I get a massive kick out of sharing everything I’ve learned with visitors to this country. My mission? To help you have a true, rich and delicious experience in Spain! If that sounds like something you’re into, then I’d love you to subscribe and join this community of Spain lovers!
EMAIL ALL ENQUIRIES TO:
james@jamesblick.com
*Some of the links may be affiliate links. If you click a link and buy something, I may receive a small commission from the sale that helps support my ability to make these videos. It doesn't cost you anything extra and you are free to use the link or not. If you do use the link, gracias y salud!
Big Beers in Barcelona
Declan and Paul enjoying a pair of 2-litre (4 pint) beers in Barcelona Spain. May 2007
BEST SPOT IN BARCELONA (Bunkers & tibidabo)
Bunkers, Parc Guell and Tibidabo Barcelona are the Best spots to see the whole Barcelona!!!
Comment, like, and subscribe!
INSTAGRAM: @avelovin
SNAPCHAT & TWITTER: @avelovinit
Barcelona on a budget vlog:
Byaheng Barcelona España (11/08/2019) Part 3 #europe_holiday #barcelona #españa
#BARCELONA_TRAVEL_GUIDE_2019)
#europe_holiday #barcelona #españa
You’ve made a smart decision taking a holiday in Barcelona.
But in a city of tourist traps you’ll need info like a freshly minted mojito in the Spanish sun.
What I’m about is local information. I’ve been there 3 days ago and this is the result: my Barcelona travel vlog. If you have any questions please ask in the comments below.
Now here’s the only Barcelona travel guide you’ll ever need:
INDEX
1 – Barcelona budgets
2 – Must see attractions
3 – Transport + discount passes
4 – What to eat
5 – Accommodation
6 – Festivals and nightlife
7 – Neighbourhoods
8 – Barcelona weather
9 – Barcelona maps
BARCELONA TRAVEL GUIDE BUDGETS
While it’s not as cheap as alternatives in southeast Asia or South America you can do Barcelona on a budget. In fact if done right it’s one of the cheapest big cities in Europe.
Priceoftravel.com gave Barcelona a $71.51 backpacker rating (€61.31) which ranks 100 out of 136 top vacation destinations. This means for $71.51 a day tourists can enjoy:
A dorm bed at a good hostel or an AirBnB.
3 cheap meals.
2 public transportation rides.
1 paid attraction like Sagrada Familia, Montserrat or Park Guell.
3 beers.
In all expect to pay about $150.00-$200.00 (€128.60-€171.48) for a standard weekend with some local food, drinks and 2-3 top attractions.
This can be lowered to $34.50 (€30.00) a day by cooking, walking, or skipping out on the beer.
BARCELONA’S MAIN ATTRACTIONS
A spectacular interpretation of Gothic architecture and the most fascinating church you’ll ever see is any tourist’s priority at La Sagrada Familia. A logical next stop is a trip up the hill to the Utopian urban park with the best view in the city at Park Guell.
No tourist guide would miss wonder-architect Antoni Gaudi‘s marine-inspired mansion Casa Batlló and its counterpart, the wobbling jell-o-like apartment block with no straight lines called La Pedrera.
Football fans can’t go wrong doing a tour at football Mecca Camp Nou Stadium or even checking out some of Barcelona FC’s matches if you’re there in season.
Barcelona’s best free attraction is the Magic Fountain Show. For better or for worse you’ll need to walk up the famous pedestrian boulevard La Rambla and try some delicious snacks at La Boqueria Market.
Need more? There’s in depth info about all these attractions more in my 3 day Barcelona itinerary.
BARCELONA TRANSPORT
Pretty much everywhere you’ll need to go finds itself in zone one of the Barcelona transport network. Single tickets for every mode of transport on the system (airport not included) are €2.20. For this reason it is recommended to get a discount transport pass which could cut costs in half. The two travel cards used most by tourists are the Barcelona Card and the Hola Barcelona Card.
THE METRO - There are 11 metro lines that cover the entire city so after your metro ride you’ll rarely end up walking more than 10 minutes for any given destination. The system is quiet, clean, and efficient. The air conditioning on the trains is great even though on the platform it can get sauna-like in summertime. This is your main mode of transport.
BUSES - The Barcelona bus system covers a lot of ground and runs frequently. You’ll never wait more than 15 minutes. The new futuristic-looking fleet of buses which are slowly taking over the city are electric, silent, and have wifi. The only problem you’ll face is the need for slightly better navigation skills or knowledge of the city – so study up!
WHAT TO EAT IN BARCELONA
We’ll start with the culinary symbol of Spain: Jamon Serrano. You need to try this thinly sliced cured ham and you can’t go wrong with the acorn-fed, high quality variety called Bellota. For regional specialties of Catalonia we find the irresistibly simple pan con tomate: an accompaniment to any tapa or main dish. Grilled bread is rubbed with garlic and fresh tomato and drizzled in a good olive oil. More filling are the traditional butifarra con alubias (sausage and beans), patatas bravas (fried potato chunks with a spicy sauce), and the legendary alioli – a garlicky mayonnaise-like sauce which goes on pretty much everything especially fideuà (a paella-like noodle dish). On the sweeter side a staple for breakfast are the famous churros con chocolate while a great dessert is la crema catalana (a type of pudding similar to crème brûlée but with milk instead of heavy cream).
BEST AREAS TO STAY
For tourists there are typically about 7-8 choices central which can lead to some confusion. It’s not an exact science but let’s try a few of these suggestions:
Solo travel: Barceloneta (near the beach, easy to meet people).
Couples: Gracia (quiet, full of romantic squares and cool cafes).
Party time: El Gotico (an area rammed with cool bars and clubs).
Luxury: El Born (boutique shops and cocktail bars).
On the cheap: Raval (street food and multi-cultural area).
Sightseeing: Example (home to a ton of main attractions).
Byaheng Barcelona España (10/08/2019) Part 2 #europe_holiday #barcelona #españa
#BARCELONA_TRAVEL_GUIDE_2019)
#europe_holiday #barcelona #españa
You’ve made a smart decision taking a holiday in Barcelona.
But in a city of tourist traps you’ll need info like a freshly minted mojito in the Spanish sun.
What I’m about is local information. I’ve been there 3 days ago and this is the result: my Barcelona travel vlog. If you have any questions please ask in the comments below.
Now here’s the only Barcelona travel guide you’ll ever need:
INDEX
1 – Barcelona budgets
2 – Must see attractions
3 – Transport + discount passes
4 – What to eat
5 – Accommodation
6 – Festivals and nightlife
7 – Neighbourhoods
8 – Barcelona weather
9 – Barcelona maps
BARCELONA TRAVEL GUIDE BUDGETS
While it’s not as cheap as alternatives in southeast Asia or South America you can do Barcelona on a budget. In fact if done right it’s one of the cheapest big cities in Europe.
Priceoftravel.com gave Barcelona a $71.51 backpacker rating (€61.31) which ranks 100 out of 136 top vacation destinations. This means for $71.51 a day tourists can enjoy:
A dorm bed at a good hostel or an AirBnB.
3 cheap meals.
2 public transportation rides.
1 paid attraction like Sagrada Familia, Montserrat or Park Guell.
3 beers.
In all expect to pay about $150.00-$200.00 (€128.60-€171.48) for a standard weekend with some local food, drinks and 2-3 top attractions.
This can be lowered to $34.50 (€30.00) a day by cooking, walking, or skipping out on the beer.
BARCELONA’S MAIN ATTRACTIONS
A spectacular interpretation of Gothic architecture and the most fascinating church you’ll ever see is any tourist’s priority at La Sagrada Familia. A logical next stop is a trip up the hill to the Utopian urban park with the best view in the city at Park Guell.
No tourist guide would miss wonder-architect Antoni Gaudi‘s marine-inspired mansion Casa Batlló and its counterpart, the wobbling jell-o-like apartment block with no straight lines called La Pedrera.
Football fans can’t go wrong doing a tour at football Mecca Camp Nou Stadium or even checking out some of Barcelona FC’s matches if you’re there in season.
Barcelona’s best free attraction is the Magic Fountain Show. For better or for worse you’ll need to walk up the famous pedestrian boulevard La Rambla and try some delicious snacks at La Boqueria Market.
Need more? There’s in depth info about all these attractions more in my 3 day Barcelona itinerary.
BARCELONA TRANSPORT
Pretty much everywhere you’ll need to go finds itself in zone one of the Barcelona transport network. Single tickets for every mode of transport on the system (airport not included) are €2.20. For this reason it is recommended to get a discount transport pass which could cut costs in half. The two travel cards used most by tourists are the Barcelona Card and the Hola Barcelona Card.
THE METRO - There are 11 metro lines that cover the entire city so after your metro ride you’ll rarely end up walking more than 10 minutes for any given destination. The system is quiet, clean, and efficient. The air conditioning on the trains is great even though on the platform it can get sauna-like in summertime. This is your main mode of transport.
BUSES - The Barcelona bus system covers a lot of ground and runs frequently. You’ll never wait more than 15 minutes. The new futuristic-looking fleet of buses which are slowly taking over the city are electric, silent, and have wifi. The only problem you’ll face is the need for slightly better navigation skills or knowledge of the city – so study up!
WHAT TO EAT IN BARCELONA
We’ll start with the culinary symbol of Spain: Jamon Serrano. You need to try this thinly sliced cured ham and you can’t go wrong with the acorn-fed, high quality variety called Bellota. For regional specialties of Catalonia we find the irresistibly simple pan con tomate: an accompaniment to any tapa or main dish. Grilled bread is rubbed with garlic and fresh tomato and drizzled in a good olive oil. More filling are the traditional butifarra con alubias (sausage and beans), patatas bravas (fried potato chunks with a spicy sauce), and the legendary alioli – a garlicky mayonnaise-like sauce which goes on pretty much everything especially fideuà (a paella-like noodle dish). On the sweeter side a staple for breakfast are the famous churros con chocolate while a great dessert is la crema catalana (a type of pudding similar to crème brûlée but with milk instead of heavy cream).
BEST AREAS TO STAY
For tourists there are typically about 7-8 choices central which can lead to some confusion. It’s not an exact science but let’s try a few of these suggestions:
Solo travel: Barceloneta (near the beach, easy to meet people).
Couples: Gracia (quiet, full of romantic squares and cool cafes).
Party time: El Gotico (an area rammed with cool bars and clubs).
Luxury: El Born (boutique shops and cocktail bars).
On the cheap: Raval (street food and multi-cultural area).
Sightseeing: Eixample (home to a ton of main attractions).
Barcelona's Best Cocktail Bars | Barcelona City Guide | Rich Hunt
BARCELONA! We've come to this amazing city to show you some of the best places to drink amazing cocktails. We've got beach bars, party venues, tapas bars and sophisticated venues for you, so come to Barcelona and check them out! If you've got more suggestions, let us know below...
(This is a paid ad by Martini)
Bars we visited:
La Guingueta Escriba |
Bodega 1900 |
Dry Martini |
Ocaña Apotheke |
Negroni |
Links from the video:
Mojito |
Three ways with Vermouth | jamieol.com/Vermouth
Negroni |
Brussels City Guide |
Subscribe to Drinks Tube |
Subscribe to Food Tube |
Subscribe to Family Food Tube |
Twitter |
Instagram |
Facebook |
More great recipes |
#DrinksTube
x
Be sugar aware. Find out more about sugar at
Thailand Festival || Arc de Triomf Barcelona Spain 2019
Sawadeekrub Thailand! Hundreds of people flocked to the Arc de Triomf Barcelona to join the Thai Festival on May 26, 2019. Lots of different and delicious Thai foods were on display and on sale. I was looking for sticky rice with mango, but I was not able to buy it, but I had Thai chicken curry. I also missed the demo of Muay Thai, Songkran and Loy Krathong because I had to leave to work. The traditional Thai dances were amazing. I saw Thai massage centers, Thai silk fabrics, Thai rickshaws, Singha beers, etc. I hope you enjoyed it. For first timers on my channel, I hope you subscribe. To my Thai friends and ex students there. I miss you all. Khub khun krub!
Elder Bowen - Mission President in Barcelona
Elder Shayne M. Bowen and his wife, Lynette Bowen, share what they learned as Elder Bowen served as a mission president in Barcelona, Spain.
Estrella Damm Spanish Lager Beer Review (Barcelona, Spain)
Estrella Damm Spanish Beer Review (Spain)
Brewed by Damm S. A.
Barcelona, Spain
ABV: 5.2%
Eric's Rating: 8.0
Daniel's Rating: 6.5
Josh's Rating: 8.5
Like us on Facebook:
Follow us on Twitter:
If you enjoyed this video please click here to subscribe for more: