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  Fiesta del Rosal

  This festival is designed to enable everyone to be able to enjoy a walk along las Ramblas again. Flower selling is a traditional activity which gives its name to a stretch of this famous boulevard, and the Fiesta del Rosal has reclaimed it by filling the balconies with flowers, opening up secret gardens and even converting the Pla de l'Ós in a carpet of flowers which also serves to further enhance Joan Miró's mosaic welcoming passersby. On these days you can rediscover la Rambla with guided tours, by visiting spaces that are not normally available, and enjoying dances and concerts.

  And if your name is Roser, come to the Columbus Monument and you will go up to its viewpoint for free (companion, 50% discount).

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  City Hall or Casa de la Ciutat

  City Hall, also known as the Casa de la Ciutat, stands on one side of the Plaça Sant Jaume, right in the middle of Barcelona's Gothic Quarter and in front of the Palau de la Generalitat de Catalunya. The neoclassical façade conceals Gothic gems such as the historic Great Hall, or Saló de Cent, designed by Pere Llobet and built in the 14th century.

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  MUHBA Museu d'Història de Barcelona Temple d'August

  As you explore Barcelona's Gothic Quarter you'll come across one of the city's best-kept secrets in a building on Carrer Paradís. Inside a small medieval courtyard, the four columns from the Temple of Augustus have survived despite the passing of the centuries. They are more than 2,000 years old, like Barcelona itself.

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  Roman wall and aqueducts Casa de l'Ardiaca

  The Roman wall which adjoins Barcelona's Plaça Nova has a secret in store. On the other side, stands the entrance to the Casa de l'Ardiaca, or Archdeacon's House, which contains interesting archaeological remains.

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  Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys

  The Lluís Companys Olympic Stadium was built for the 1929 International Exhibition. It was refurbished for the 1992 Olympic Games and currently hosts large-scale sporting competitions and concerts.

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  Sants Festival how to become one of the locals

  In summer, in June and September, Barcelona's former villages host their neighbourhood festivals. They are the perfect excuse to visit the city and lose yourself in its districts that are dressed up to the nines. The Sants Festival keeps alive the spirit of a major festival that used to be held in honour of Saint Bartholomew, the patron saint of the former village of Sants.