1. Sagrada Familia
Sagrada Familia, also known as atonement hall, is a Spanish architect Anthony? Antoni Gaudíi Cornet's legacy. The Sagrada Familia Cathedral has been built 100 years, but it has not been completed yet. It is the only building in the world listed as a World Heritage Site. The design of this church has a strong natural color. Gaudi designed the church in the form of many animals and plants, and showed the scenes in the Bible one by one in the whole building like pictures, making the church a Catholic catechism book that every visitor can read. At the same time, Gaudi is also very handy in using the light inside the church. Sunlight reflects into the church through stained glass, and looking up is a beautiful visual enjoyment. If you want to take an experienced panoramic view of the church as a souvenir, I suggest you take it across the lake in front of the church before 9 am!
2. bartholomew residence
Bartholomew Building is built by architects Gaudi and Jozep? Maria? A building renovated by Josep Maria Jujol is famous for its peculiar shape. This house was built 100 years ago and has undergone many renovations. The interior design of the house inherits Gaudi's consistent style, with no edges and corners, and all are soft waves. Ocean elements run through the decoration of the whole city. The huge spiral at the top of the room spreads around like a whirlpool of the sea, and the center of the whirlpool is decorated with an anemone-like dome light. The Piano Nobile on the first floor is the most essential part of the whole house, and it is also the place where the Batereau family lives. It has a separate entrance and stairs-this is also a typical Gaudi style, and modern handicrafts can be seen everywhere in the hall. The only difference between bartholomew House and other buildings in Gaudi is its external wall. The walls are decorated with blue and green ceramics. This strange TINT looks like an impressionist's palette from a distance, but the colors are surprisingly harmonious.
3. Gouel Park
Gouel Park, built in 1900- 19 14, was originally a garden villa community planned by Gouel, a close friend and protector of Gaudi. But because it is too far from the city center, only two of the 60 villas have been sold, one of which was bought by Gaudi, who has worked and lived here for 20 years. The pink one is Gaudi's former residence, which has now become a museum. Although Count Gouel's villa community project finally completed only "public facilities" such as the concierge, central park, elevated corridor and several ancillary buildings, Gaudi's naturalism concept has gradually matured and been fully displayed here. Gaudi shifted his amazing talent from architecture to landscape planning. At the entrance of the park, there are two strange three-dimensional fountains, one is the chameleon, the patron saint of Catalonia, and the other is the monitor lizard, the symbol of Catalonia. Both sides are mosaic tiles with bright colors and vivid shapes. They are not only the theme signs of the park and the treasures of the town garden, but also have important drainage functions. Whenever cats and dogs rain, lizards and chameleons will spray water from the white bamboo hall, which is particularly vivid and lovely. In addition to these two fountains, the Baizhu Hall in the park and the world's first bench in the circular square are also Gaudi's works worthy of careful appreciation. At the top of the park, you can also overlook the scenery of Barcelona.
4. Mira House
Milla House is built between 1906- 19 12. Milla, a rich man at that time, asked Gaudi to design the bartholomew apartment for Mr. Batlo, which was the last private residence designed by Gaudi. Milla House, also known as "La Pedrera", has a wavy appearance and a patchwork roof. The whole building is like a rough sea, very dynamic. The grotesque chimneys and ventilation pipes on the roof are also its most prominent features. Mira apartment is strange inside and outside, even absurd, and the whole building gives people infinite reverie.
5. Camp Nou
Camp Nou is the largest stadium in Europe, with a maximum capacity of 654.38 million spectators. It witnessed Barcelona's brilliant moments of reaching the top of Europe several times, and it is also a pilgrimage site for countless red and blue fans. You can watch La Liga, Champions League and King's Cup here from August to May every year. If you want to see Messi's wonderful performance and experience the enthusiastic atmosphere of the stadium, remember to buy tickets in advance. The stadium, players' locker room and team museum are all open to the public, and tickets can be bought on non-match days. On the day of the competition, there is a large flow of people around the venue, so it is not allowed to bring food and water bottles into the venue. It is best to leave early and have a full meal.