• Placa del Rei - Plaça del Rei means King’s Square. Its name was given because the residence of the counts of Barcelona and kings of the Crown of Aragon.
• Basilica de Santa Maria del Pi - The basilica built in the 14th century is a construction of Catalan Gothic style that boasts the largest rosette in Catalonia.
• Barcelona Cathedral - The cathedral dedicated to the Holy Cross and Santa Eulalia still retains its apse, radial chapel, crypt and Gothic style headboard, thus expanding the cathedral that had been built in Romanesque style.
• Basilica dels Sants Martirs Just i Pastor - Another Gothic church that is still standing is this basilica declared Cultural Asset of National Interest. Built in the fourteenth century on an old Romanesque church, Pius XII gave it the rank of minor basilica in 1948.

• Hidden gems to be discovered

• Bottled water
• All fees and/or taxes
• Admission for Placa del Rei (Museum of History of Barcelona) is €7.00
• Admission for Basilica de Santa Maria del Pi is €8.00
• Admission for Barcelona Cathedral is €11.00
• Admission for Basilica dels Sants Martirs Just i Pastor is €10.00

If you’re eager to gain a swift understanding of Barcelona and its ancient sector, this tour is just for you. Although many edifices in the Gothic quarter don’t originate from this epoch, you can still discover authentic middle age treasures. Catalan Gothic presents a distinction from Gothic styles found elsewhere in Europe. I’ll expose these disparities, as well as the variation between true Gothic and Neo Gothic designs. Barcelona was once the heart of the robust kingdom of the Crown of Aragon during the Middle Ages, a time when the domain saw its zenith, vestiges of which can still be seen in Barcelona’s core. The most prudent method to acquire knowledge about the historical hub is through a guided stroll. Typically, we dodge crowded areas and make stops at locations you wouldn’t typically be able to unearth independently.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.