Facts About Barcelona

You may have been to Barcelona before, but here's some interesting facts about Barcelona you may not have heard.

#1 Why did Antoni Gaudi only work for private clients?

Actually, Gaudi started working for the city Counsil. He was asked to create a special street lamp in Plaza Reial. But when his masterpiece was finished and he finally recieve his paycheck from the City Council, half of the agreed amount of money. From that moment, Gaudi swear never to work for the public sector again. And he kept his word. Read more facts about Gaudi's Life or about the 1 day Gaudi tour.

#2 More than a street

One of the most famous streets in Barcelona, if not the most famous one is Las Ramblas. The street was originally a sewage filled stream bed and an important drain to lead away the heavy rainwater from the Collserola hills during spring and autumn. Las Ramblas is a merge of 5 different streets Rambla de Canaletes, Rambla dels estudis, Rambla de Sant Josep, Rambla dels Caputxins, Rambla del Mar and it's 1.2 kilometers long. Interesting fact about Barcelona don't you think?

#3 An Eiffel Tower in Barcelona?

All of you know the Eiffel tower in Paris. It attracts millions of people every year. Well actually, this very tower was proposed by Gustave Eiffel during the Universal Exposition of 1888, which took place in Barcelona. However the Catalan Government weren't really impressed by this very expensive metal "thingy" and therefore they refused to have it in Barcelona. Well, that was quite a mistake, wasn't it?

#4 Portal de l'Àngel Avenue: Busiest Street in Spain

This is one of the most famous shopping streets in Barcelona. It hosts about 3500 visitors per hour, it is the busiest street in all of Spain. With it's wide range of fashion and clothing stores, Portal de l'Àngel Avenue is also the perfect place to see some of the gotic architecture in Spain.

#5 Barcelona Beach is a Baby

Everyone loves a trip to the beautiful beaches in Barcelona, but did you know it didn't existied untill 20 years ago? Before that, the seaside were reserved for industrial enterprices. But when Barcelona was chosen to host the Olympics of 1992, they created beaches on the seaside. Now it's one of the top places to be in Barcelona. If you liked this fact about Barcelona you should take a look at our Barcelona Beaches Free Ebook.

#6 Blind Restaurant

The visual impression of food is sooooo overated! The restaurant "Dans le noir" is one of the few Blind Restaurants in the world. Here you'll experience eating without seeing anything which will enable you to enhance 2 of your other senses, your taste and the smell. In the restaurant the guides are blind, so you'll be in the safe hands of professinals at all time. This will help you to completely enjoy and have fin with this unique experience. Check out our Dans le Noir blog here for more info!

#7 The mysterious origins of Barcelona

Nobody really knows, that's the reality. But some say the city was founded 400 years before Rome by Hercules, other say that it was founded by the father of the famous Carthagenian General Hannibal, Hamilcar Barca, who named the city Barcino. All that we know is that the Romans founded a city next to the mount Taber in 100 BC and wall ruins were found in the current Barrio Gotico. If you would like to read more about this fact about Barcelona read this blog how Barcelona got it's name .

#8 Fancy a Mammoth?

Do you like mammoths as much as we do? Have you always wanted to meet Manny from the movie Ice Age? Then check out the Mammoth Museum in Barcelona, a museum as rare as its subject! You'll find real mammoth skeletons but also a life-sized reconstruction that you can touch, photograph or even hug. Everything but bringing one home for your kid(s). I know, some kids (even big ones) are gonna cry here. You'll find the museum located on: Montcada, 1, 08003 Barcelona, Spanien

#9 St. George's day – the Catalán Valentine’s day

It’s a national feast day, and people give presents to their beloved ones, mostly roses and books. UNESCO was inspired of this, and named April 23^rd as the International Day of Books. Check out our other blog to learn all about Dia Sant Jordi Barcelona. Thanks for reading! Hopefully you know a little bit more about Barcelona now and can get to dazzling your friends with your new found facts. Any more to add? Let us know you're favourite fact about Barcelona in the comments! - Erin

Absinthe Bar Barcelona - Where To Look

Absinthe is a strong alcoholic drink (typically between 50-75% alcohol) produced from the extract of wormwood (Artemisia absinthium), fennel and anise. The herbs are left to infuse in strong alcohol, afterwards the liquid is distilled. Depending on the wanted flavour different types of herbs (usually between 10-15 varieties of herbs) is added which also (because of the green leaves) bring out the green colour and thereby the intoxicating drink gets its nickname “the green fairy”. The history goes that absinth was invented in Switzerland by a French doctor who claimed that it had medical benefits. French soldiers would often be given the strong drink as a protection towards diseases. But as time passed by they began to notice that the “medicine” probably wasn’t as healthy as they first assumed, sure it could cure a flu in a couple of hours but even worse in some cases it was believed that absinthe could cause brain damage, and it was therefore banned in Switzerland and a number of other countries, but not in Spain, they kept producing the liquor. Barcelona is forever intertwined with Absinthe- the green spirit that supposedly carries hallucinogenic properties. Absinthe is a unique centuries-old drink that has experienced a revival since many of the bans on the cocktail in Europe have been raised. In Catalonia, the drink has continued as a low-key part of its culture. In Barcelona, absinthe bars have been open since the 19th century. Given absinthe's storied past, absinthe bars draw crowds as tourist attractions. But don't get us wrong, many of the bars are authentic and serve the real deal. Here are a couple of the most famous absinthe bars in Barcelona we think you should checkout:

Marsella

Marsella is probably the most famous absinthe bar in Barcelona! Amoung the oldest bars in the city, Marsella have been serving Absinthe for almost 200 years. The decor gives away the bars true age- antique chandeliers hang from the ceiling and detailed wood trimmings cover the bar area and walls. A glass of absinthe, a sugar cube, and a bottle of water should net you 5€. Have too many of those puppies, and you may start to see Marsella's famous past regular- Ernest Hemingway.

Absenta

This cozy bar is packed with old trinkets, and you will immediately notice the gaint ferry mannequin on the ceiling! The low-lighting gives the bar a unique feel.  Absenta Bar serves 20 different variations of absinthe, just don't try them all at once! The absinthe bar is in Barceloneta and is an easy walk from the marina or beach.

Bar Patís

Located at the end of Las Ramblas toward the Christopher Columbus monument, Bar Patís is a tiny bar with charm. With odd assortments of decoration everywhere, the place is never dull. They have had a candle burning on the bar for five years that has grown into a colorful heaping tower of wax. And of course, they serve absinthe. Enjoy a drink while being entertained by scheduled performances on the small corner stage.

Bar Absenta

Not to be confused with the other Absenta bar (Absenta is Absinthe in Catalan), Bar Absenta is also located in El Raval. If you haven't passed by in a while, this absinthe bar is for you! The drinks are among the cheapest in the city. Beer can be had for a single euro and absinthe will set you back 4€. Not sure how to drink absinthe? It's easy - the bartender will pour you the alcohol and give you a fork, sugar cubes and a bottle of water with a hole in it. You places the fork over the rim of the glass and balance the sugar cubes on the prongs. Then you pour the water over the top until the sugar dissolves into the absinthe. This is to give it its distinct flavour and to water it down a little so you don't, ya know, die. Any other absinthe bars in Barcelona you recommend? Let us know below.

Everything You Need to Know About Free Parking in Barcelona !

Well, to be honest, it’s not easy to find free parking in Barcelona, sometimes it could even turn into a nightmare! Anyway, we’ll give you some inspiration on where to park for free in Barcelona.

1 GOD BLESS WEEKENDS

First of all, know that during weekends you can park for free in Barcelona (almost) everywhere. Just make sure there is the panel “Prohibido aparcar Laborables de dilluns a divendres 8-20h” which means “parking forbidden from Monday to Friday 8-20h”.

2 IKEA

Not really close to the center, but as a free parking in Barcelona it could be useful. God bless Sweden too, and not only for the low cost furnitures. Address: Calle ciencias, 100. 08907 Hospitalet de Llobregat (Metro L1 “Hospital de Bellvitge”).

3 LA MAQUINISTA

The Shopping Mall La Marquinista has a subterranean parking with 4.800 places. It’s free and there is no time limit during the day, but it’s closed during the night. Don’t worry: there is also an exterior parking, where you can leave your car for free 24/24h. Address: Calle Potosí, 2. 08030 Barcelona (Metro: L1 “Torras i Bages”).

4 AVENIDA DIAGONAL

Another interesting solution to park for free in Barcelona is around Plaça de Pius XII, where Avenida Diagonal crosses Avenida de Pedralbes. There are lots of smaller streets where you can leave your car in absolute safety. Metro L3 "Maria Cristina".

5 PARC CIUTADELLA

Next to Ciutadella Park, in Calle de Ramón Turro, it’s possible to park for free. Metro L4 "Llacuna".

6 ZONA UNIVERSITARIA

If you come to Barcelona during the night and you are lucky enough, you’ll find a place in Zona Universitaria. And it wouldn’t cost a euro! Metro L3 "Zona Universitaria".

7 MONTJUIC

Close to “Fundación Miro”, in Montjuic, there are many free places. Really interesting option for parking in Barcelona before a hike up the mountain. Metro L3 "Poble Sec".

8 CALLE ICARIA

Around Calle Icaria, 30 minutes walking from La Rambla and very close to Metro L4 “Vila Olimpica” there is an entire area where you are allowed to park for free.

9 PARKING VIAJEROS

Ok, this is not for free, but Parking Viajeros offers the lowest fares. It’s a subterranean, watched parking. The staff speak different languages (English, French, Spanish, Portuguese). The price is 28€ for 4 days, which is the minimum stay. Extra days will cost you 7€ per day. Open 24/24. Address: Carrer Carreras i Candi, 65 Barcelona. Metro L5 “Badal” and L1-L5 ”Mercat Nou”.

OTHERWISE…

For what concerns paying for parking spots, they are managed by the company BSM. On the website you will find a map displaying all the parking in Barcelona . Yes, the prices are high (2,89€ / hour, 37,45€ day ) but the subscriptions they offer are quite interesting.
Please leave us a comment if you know some other free parking in Barcelona! ~Elio

Top 10 Interesting Meetups Barcelona: Number 9 is Definitely the Coolest!

Have you guys ever heard of a platform called Meetup? Whether you recently settled in Barcelona or have been living in the Catalan capital for a while, I bet you sometimes struggle to find an activity to spend your spare time doing. Let's put it this way, it's a beautiful Sunday afternoon and you fancy a football game for a bit of exercise, but you end up staying home doing nothing as none of your friends want to play or no pitch is available! We've all been there, right? Well if you never want this to happen again, search no more, Meetup is there for you! This website is the world's largest network of local groups. It makes it easy for you to organize a local group or find an already existing one. It is currently "booming" and SuiteLife has selected for you the top 10 most interesting meetups Barcelona.

#1 BARCELONA PREMIUM LIFESTYLE

Are you wishing to explore quality lifestyle in Barcelona? Then this meeting is definitely what you need! This meetup will allow you to travel and explore rich Catalunya culture and heritage sites but also to hang out in some of the most stylish and trendy Bars and Lounges of Barcelona. So if you want to enjoy the "upper class" fashionable events in Barcelona, wait no more and join the "Barcelona Premium Lifestyle" Meetup.

#2 GREEN DRINKS BARCELONA

If you have an interest in supporting a sustainable and responsible world or you have a "green" business or job, Green Drinks Barcelona meetup is made for you. This meeting is all about exchanging ideas and shooting the wind with environmentally and eco-conscious people with different backgrounds who have an interest in or support a green philosophy, either in their personal or business lives. Whether you're just interested in green-related topics or you are highly involved in green projects, you are warmly welcomed to join this group!

#3 BARCELONA AMATEUR MUSIC MAKERS GROUP

This group's objective is to be a meeting point for amateur musicians, singers and songwriters in need of meeting other similar musicians to perform their musical projects or even just to enjoy a good chat time or jam. Are you looking to start a band? Or maybe you're just a band with a missing bass player? You might even just be a musician seeking to share your performance with other persons? Whatever your situation is, this Barcelona meetup is perfect for you!

#4 ENGLISH SPEAKING GAY MENS' DINNER GROUP

This is surely one of the most original meetups in Barcelona! If you're part of Barcelona's gay community and an English speaker who likes to enjoy a nice night out for dinner with new aquaintances, you might want to join this group. It can help you meet new people in Barcelona whilst practicing and improving your English abilities. And if your level of English is not great, No worries! Let them know and they will place you in a table where you will feel comfortable with people who have the same level as you. So now, no more excuses!! If you want more information about the meeting, click here!

#5 FREE BARCELONA WALKING TOUR WITH A CRAZY SPANISH GUY

So you're visiting Barcelona and tired of asking locals what to visit, where the cheap restaurants are and how to get to this place etc...Don't worry, Jorge is there for you!! He is a Spanish teacher willing to share with you all his extensive knowledge of Barcelona. He will show you all the secret places in Barcelona in a funny and very friendly atmosphere. So if you don't want to hire a Tourist Guide and want something more friendly and authentic, join Jorge's Free Barcelona Walking Tour With a Crazy Spanish Guy!

#6 BARCELONA GASTRONOMIC SOCIETY

Have you had enough of eating Tapas or Paella in Barcelona and feel like adopting tastier and healthier eating habits? Then you should consider joining this group!! Its aim is to provide information about recipes, restaurants, and things to do in and around Barcelona that are gastronomy-related.  It will let you know the in and outs of Gastronomy in Barcelona whilst meeting and chatting with a very diverse and international audience. The philosophy of the group is well defined in their slogan: "Eat, drink, chat. Repeat". Don't hesitate and join the BCN Gastronomic Society here!

#7 PHOTOGRAPHY BARCELONA

As we all know, Barcelona truly is a wonder and the most famous places in the city are full of people taking pictures to capture that beauty. That's usually what we all do on our first time in Barcelona, right? But if you want to learn more about Photography in Barcelona, the Photography Barcelona meeting is the place to be! You will learn about photography from the very basics to advanced techniques whilst going around Barcelona and discovering its most secret spots. What a fun and social way to improve your level of photography skills and know more about Barcelona at the same time!!

#8 EXPATS IN BCN

Let's be honest, this one is a must!! If you're an expatriate or a "guiri" as they say here, it would be a mistake not to join this meetup! Indeed, it will allow you to meet a lot of new people, make new friends and practice English,Spanish or whatever language that someone from the group is able to speak. Above all, you will have a great time with people coming from all around the world and discover Barcelona all together! Exciting, Isn't it? Don't wait longer and join the Expats in Barcelona group!

#9 ENGLISH AND BEERS

You've been eager to improve your English skills in Barcelona but the temptation of going out with your mates and enjoying Barcelona's crazy nightlife has ruined all your plans? What if you could do both at the same time? That would be nice, wouldn't it? Well this group makes it possible for you to go out and practice english! The meetings are held by an English teacher from the United States. He will teach you English in an immersive environment and an interactive setting to improve your conversational skills. Of course, all of that while having a drink!!!

#10 GET OUT OF BARCELONA

Last but not least, the Get Out Of Barcelona meetup group! Yes, it is sometimes very pleasant to leave town and go explore other parts of Catalunya. That's what this group is made for. It basically allows people to leave the city for a day or two. Most of the activities take place on the South side of Barcelona. It often is a hike followed by a barbecue and a few drinks to get to know people. Sports, good music, delicious food and fun is what this group is all about. I hope this selection will make you want to join one of these meetup groups in Barcelona! Do you guys know any other interesting meetup groups in Barcelona? Have you ever taken part in one of them? Feel free to let us know in the comments section! :) Cheers, Rémi

Tapas bar In Barcelona- All You Can Eat for 3 Euros!

If you’re looking for a Tapas Bar In Barcelona and want cheap tapas, and we mean cheap! you should totally go to Cafè Milans. The atmosphere and the surroundings are definitely worth it. If you're looking for cool bars with resonable prices check out this blog; cheap bars in Barcelona.

Tapas Bar In Barcelona: Deal of the Century

Every Thursday after work you can come by Cafè Milans, have a beer and eat as many tapas as you possibly can for only 3€! You will enjoy the classic tapas in Barcelona like pan-con-tomate and their delicious tortilla, as well as some other slightly higher priced tapas like those made with capers, or the sweeter ones. Chorizo and salami might not be the best that you can find in Barcelona, but still, they are tasty! Do not hesitate to help yourself, the owners will refill the plates and bring new tapas throughout the evening… You can of course also order off the menu (not included in the 3€), but the kitchen closes at 11pm.

A Cocktail Bar in Barcelona

Best markets in Barcelona

The best markets in Barcelona are must-see places! Wherever you are in the city a market is nearby - just have a look to see different Spanish customs and how friendly these places are. You will be very tempted to buy the local fresh produce they have beautiful displayed on their stalls.

Food markets:

~ The Unavoidable: Sant Joseph Market - La Boqueria

Where: Ciutat Vella Las Ramblas, 91 08002 Barcelona When: From Mondays to Saturdays Opening hours: 8:00 am to 8:30 pm Features: La Boqueria is the most famous market in Barcelona because of its amazing location in the center of Las Ramblas! It's one of the largest markets in Europe and offers high quality products, fresh fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, sweets, etc. You can even eat tapas here! There is quite a lot of tourist traffic but it's still a great place to visit. This market is a total mix of everything. As you get deeper into the market, you get wafts of people cooking fresh meats, pastas, and fish for the people on siesta or the tourists who happen to stumble upon the market. The vibrant colours make you want to buy absolutely everything because it all just looks so delicious! Traces of La Boqueria can be dated back as far as 1217, when local butchers set up stalls selling their meats. Since then, La Boqeria has grown into a Market of not just meats, but also fruits, fish, candies, vegetables, nuts, and much more. If you are thirsty or hungry you can find inexpensive fresh squeezed juices for as low as 1€ and fresh pasta for as low as 3€ ... just be prepared to battle through the crows on the weekends for the privilege!

~ The Authentic: Sant Antoni Market

Where: Eixample Carrer Comte d'Urgell When: From Monday to Saturday Opening hours: From Monday to Thursday from 7:00 am to 2:30 pm and from 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm Friday and Saturday from 7:00 am to 8:30 pm Features: Sant Antoni is not completely outdoor, but this market is one of the largest food markets in Barcelona and when you are inside, it often feels as though it is an outside food market. There are parts of Sant Antoni that are outside, which is why I would put this on the list of Best markets in Barcelona that are a must see. Sant Antoni is more a place where locals can be found shopping around less of a touristic location. In the very center of Sant Antoni you will find a very popular tapas bar that many locals like to frequent on their siesta. Much like La Boqueria, the vibrant colors of all the fresh meats and fruits draws you in to buy much more than you had originally planned. On Sundays, around Market Sant Antoni, there's a book market with books, reviews, magazines, comics, postcards, etc from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm .

~ The Traditional: Fira Artesana

Where: Ciutat Vella Plaça del Pi, 08002 Barcelona When: First Friday of each month Opening hours: 11:00 am to 2:00 pm and 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm Features: Catalan producers meet each month to send their organic catalan produce. This market is particularly famous for its honey cake and its cheeses infused with honey hence its nickname: The Honey Market.

~ The Designer: Santa Caterina Market

Where: Ciutat Vella Avenida Fransesc Cambo, 16  08003 Barcelona When and Opening hours: Mon: 7:30 am to 2:00 pm Tue, Wed & Sat: 7:30 am to 3:30 pm Thu & Fri 7:30 am to 8:30 pm Features: The original design of the building is very eye catching due to its undulating and brightly coloured roof. There is also a wonderful display of produce inside!

~ The Trendy: Princesa Market

Where: El Born Carrer Sabateret 1-3, 08003 Baracelona Opening hours: Sunday to Wednesday from 9:00 am to midnight Thursday to Saturday 9:00 am to midnight Features: Princesa Market is an old market where you can find flavours from the whole world: Sushi, tapas, Italian food, etc.

~ The Classic: Market del Ninot  (currently undergoing renovation)

Where: Eixample Esquerda Carrer Mallorca, 135  08036 Barcelona Opening hours: Monday to Friday from 8:00 am to 9:00 pm Saturdays from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm Features: It's close to Plaza Catalonia but hidden enough not to be crowded by tourists! Like all markets in Barcelona, produce is absolutely fresh: fruit, vegetables, meat, http://cialisvsviagracomparison.com/ fish, etc. You can even eat tapas there!

Flower Market & Food Market

~ Mercat de la Concepcio

Where: Eixample Dreta Carrer d'Arago, 311 08009 Barcelona When: Food market: Monday: 8:00 am to 3:00 pm Tuesday to Friday: 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Saturday: 8:00 to 3:00 pm Flower market: Monday to Sunday 24 hours a day. Features: Old market in the center of Barcelona today best known as the flower market of Barcelona. It's gardeners' and curious people's paradise where they can find many varieties of garden flowers and seeds. There's also a food part with lots of different options.

Flea Market

~ Mercat dels Encants

Where: El Clot Carrer del Dos de Maig, 186  08013 Barcelona When: Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Opening hours: From 9:00 am to 8:00 pm Public Auction: From 8:00 am to 9:30 pm Monday, Wednesday and Friday Features: Mercat dels Encants is Barcelona's largest secondhand market! From Odds and ends like cosmetics, old bikes, etc., to vintage furniture like clothes or books, this market is full of surprises. This is one of the largest flea markets in Barcelona and they have new and old things scattered in booths throughout the whole market. There are as well many everyday items that can be found at Encants for a cheaper price than in regular stores. Bargaining is a huge thing at Encants and if you don't bargain you will most likely be ripped off. Bargaining can be fun, after all the goal is get as much as you can for the least amount of money, right? As at any flea market you do have to go through a bunch of trashy items in order to find treasures. Encants is very unique in many aspects, one being their public auctions. The public auctions attract many tourists and locals alike and is their largest attraction at Encants. Public auctions are every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 7:15- 20:30, excluding holidays.Advice: Saturday is really crowded and if you want to find that special something come early! ~Lucie

50 Songs about Barcelona

You wouldn't think there'd be so many songs about Barcelona but the city is a major source of inspiration for artists all around the world. With all its secrets and lovely places, how could it not be? After famous artists such as architects like Antoni Gaudi with Parc Guell, directors like Woody Allen with Vicky Cristina Barcelona, painters like Pablo Picasso with Barceloneta Beach and others, what about those who have a musical ear ? Barcelona inspired and still inspires singers and musicians. Here is a list of songs about Barcelona ! Some Bands have even taken Barcelona's name, what a tribute !

1- Barcelona

Seattle-based trio, "Barcelona" is an Indie Rock Band formed in 2005. Their Albums: Safety Songs (2005) Absolutes (2007) Absolutes (2009) Not Quite Yours (2012)

2- I'm From Barcelona

It is a pop group band from Sweden created in 2005, best known for its 29 members and eclectic mix of classical instruments. Their name is an homage to the Spanish waiter Manuel, a character on BBC Television's Fawlty Towers ("He's from Barcelona"). Their BCN inspired songs: "We're From Barcelona" "Barcelona Loves you"

Songs about Barcelona:

The Most Famous One:

*Rumba de Barcelona - Manu Chao

Manu Chao, born June, 21th 1961 is a famous Spanish and French singer with his multilingual songs, cites much of his difficult childhood in Spain. If you're lucky enough, you'll find him either in his own bar Sincopa or in the bar where he loves to hang out and play music : El Mariachi bar. They are both in the Gotico Neighborhood.

*Barcelona - Freddie Mercury

Freddie Mercury, singer and member of Queen and Montserrat Cabellé an operatic soprano recorded their "Barcelona" album between 1987 and 1988. TheBarcelona song was chosen to be featured at  the 1992 Summer  Olympics after Freddie Mercury's premature death in 1991. This  song was one of his  biggest hits. Due to its popularity when we searched we found over 400 songs inspired by Barcelona. Songs entitled "Barcelona" have several musical genres, elctro, salsa, country... each artist interpreting their feelings and connection with the city.

Here's our top 50 if you wish to immerse yourself in Barcelona's environment !

1- Que Bonita Es Barcelona - Los 5 Musicales 2- 1992 Barcelona - Red Banner 3- A Barcelona - Quimi Portet 4- A Barcelona La Nit Es Clara - Grec 5- A Barcelona Llegan los Oles - Rafael Farina 6- A Song for Barcelona - Frank Charles 7- A Time in Barcelona - Tomeu Alcover 8- A una Rambla en Barcelona - Luis Les 9- Adios Barcelona - Alyson 10- Al entrar en Baracelona - Joaquin Diaz 11- Amantes En Barcelona - Pol 3.14 12- Barcelona Adiccion - Salvaje Montoya 13- Barcelona Amor Final - Jorcx 14- Barcelona Bella - Los Cabales 15- Barcelona Blues - Anna Bergendahl 16- Barcelona Boogie - Bobby Rodriguez, Kenny Burrell 17- Barcelona Cathedral - Martha Bennet 18- Barcelona Center - Max Oro 19- Barcelona City - Lexmir 20- Barcelona Ciudad - Miqui Puig 21- Barcelona Ciutat Grisa - Joan Isaac 22- Barcelona Claim - Paul Cerda 23- Barcelona Dreams - Behzad 24- Barcelona en Colors - Gerard Quintana 25- Barcelona Es Bona - Rudy Ventura 26- Barcelona Es Festa - Cobl Montgrins, Santi Arisa 27- Barcelona Feelings - Lounge Café 28- Barcelona Girls - Tomeu Penya 29- Barcelona Gran Ciutat - Jaume Oro 30- Barcelona Guapa - El Biles 31- Barcelona I Jo - Los Manolos 32- Barcelona In Our Minds - The Propers 33- Rumba de Barcelona - Gato Perez 34- Barcelona Me - Ibiza Chill Out 35- Barcelona Mi Amor - Damien de Medeiros 36- Barcelona Nights - Ottmar Liebert 37- Barcelona Tu siempre Mi Amor - La Banda Del Pop 38- Barcelona Yo Me Voy - Ricao 39- Buenas Noches Barcelona - Noel Soto 40- Calle Barcelona - La Vida Boheme 41- Desde Barcelona Hasta La Havana - Henry Mendez, OPB 42- Drinking In Barcelona - Ngobo Ngobo 43- El Mar Sobre Barcelona - Alessio Arena 44- Entre Cuba Y Barcelona - Lucrecia 45- Hola Barcelona - René Riva 46- Indios de Barcelona - Mano Negra 47- Jazz in Barcelona - Frank Boeijen 48- La Rama De Barcelona - Kiko Veneno 49- Madrid-Barcelona - Tontxu 50- Mas Grande Que Barcelona - Sr. Chinarro Do you have any favourite BCN www.cialisvsviagracomparison.com/ inspired songs that you haven't seen on our list? Let us know in the comments! Cheers, Lucie

This is my first post!