Location: Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona, the capital city of Spain, is visited by people all around the world for the famous works of the architect Antonio Gaudi, the La Sagrada, Casa BatllĂł, and many others; the Picasso Museum, and many more. It is also famous among tourists for its clean and gorgeous beaches. However, with a personal local guide, discover Barcelona’s inner beauty off the beaten tracks. Guidedbyalocal.com helps travellers to look for a local guide, the perfect travel companion for those who want to visit the places not commonly known to tourists. Food adventurers would love to explore the city of Barcelona. It boasts of traditional Spanish delights scattered throughout the city. Classic, down-to-earth Barcelona cooking cannot be complete without tomatoes, olive oil, and garlic. Barcelona cuisines incorporates unique verve not found anywhere in Spain. You would love to sample the variety of cooking, from pa amb tomĂ quet (bread with tomato rubbed over and seasoned with olive oil and salt), to sarsuela (combination of white fish and other seafoods cooked with tomato, olive oil, lemon, paprika, white wine, sherry, and other spices) and crema catalana (cold custard with a crispy sugar coating). Ask your personal local guide for more information on the best Spanish cooking in Barcelona, free from GuidedbyaLocal.com. There are many “eye candies” here at Barcelona that are popular among tourists, yet with a local guide, you will find hidden gems in Barcelona no ordinary tourist would ever hope to see. Many tourists love Barcelona only for its beautiful sights, but it’s unknown to them that Barcelona is the “City of Markets”. Hidden deep in the streets of the district of El Raval is Lailo, a shop known to locals for its vintage items and great buys. Also, there are many produce markets in Barcelona, like La BoquerĂa in Ciutat Vella, Mercat Santa Caterina in La Ribera, and many others; selling everything from fresh meat, vegetables, and fruits, to flowers, clothing and other daily needs. Another of Barcelona’s wonders is the Barrio GĂłtico, the heart of Barcelona’s rich culture. Here you can see the history of the city, from the medieval buildings dating since the Roman settlement to the modern city hall. Here you can visit the Cathedral of Santa Eulalia, dedicated to Eulalia of Barcelona, a co-patron saint of Barcelona. With your local guide from Guidedbyalocal.com, explore the unseen part of Barcelona, and take pleasure in the wonders of the Spanish way of life.