We enjoyed staying close to the Old Quarter and walking through different parts every day. The small and rambling streets were filled with many old or historical buildings. Some buildings seemed like a jigsaw puzzle having been built by reusing pieces from different eras of Barcelonas history. There were lots of restaurants, bars to eat or drink along with churches, museums to visit and plazas to hang out and people watch or be entertained by street performers. We felt safe walking around here both in the day and night. Nighttime was much less crowded and quieter. It was also nice not seeing and hearing many cars due to the driving restrictions and narrows streets.

The Gothic neighbourhood in Barcelona is very charming. It has narrow streets that smell of paella at night, interesting stories painted on different stones, people trying to sell all sorts of things and many nice secrets. I bought there a silk skirt on sale and ate alone s big paella that I can never forget. I also got blocked in the back of a shop trying on some clothes...with a Pakistani seller that spoke a bad English. But it was fun. The Santa Maria del Mar gothical church is a must for the top views of the Mediterranean Sea from its towers. I love the sea, I love this town. Barcelona has many stories to tell..... next time you come here! 🍋⚓🏖

It's the most charming part of the city! Narrow streets full of life! Tapestries everywhere. The Cathedral of the Sea and Barcelona Cathedral are very close by. Also the Picasso museum and the Barcelona History Museum.

The Gothic Quarter has not evolved. The old buildings have remained intact and the small streets still exist. Modernity has not taken over this city. The alleys and cobblestones that Christophe Collomb knew, we today's tourists can also know them. As if we were there, in the Middle Ages.

We LOVED this part of the city. Steeped in history, winding little streets with gorgeous balconies, little squares with cafes, shops and bars. The church is also stunning. A must see when in Barcelona away from the hustle and bustle of city life

This was our second trip to Barcelona, so we knew we wanted to stay in the Gothic Quarter. There is so much to see within easy walking distance. We saw Roman ruins, plenty of churches and great coffee shops and restaurants. Plenty to see and do. With the museums you get a chance to learn about Barcelona.

Whether you do a walking tour or just wander around, the Gothic Quartar is a must-do. Is it safe? Well, it is crowded, and it is in a big city, so you must use common sense. I've never had an issue and always just kept my wits about me.

A must-see for the County City. Walking through its narrow streets and wondering at its amazing buildings is going back to medieval times. Highlights include the beautiful Cathedral and the buildings in Jaume Square, where the beautiful City Hall building is located. A walk to have a minimum of 2 hours of time.

The Gothic Quarter in Barcelona is a must-visit. Its narrow, winding streets are filled with medieval architecture, hidden courtyards, and vibrant squares like Plaça Reial. Highlights include the stunning Barcelona Cathedral and the Picasso Museum. It's perfect for exploring during the day and enjoying the lively nightlife. Whether you're into history, photography, or local culture, the Gothic Quarter is enchanting and unforgettable.

Going to the Gothic Quarter (Barri Gòtic) was part of one of our tours. Awesome place area to visit and walk through. You can feel and see the history throughout which our tour guide provided plenty of history of it. Small streets and walkways add to its charm as they open up into squares. The Gothic Quarter (Barri Gòtic) is close to other historical sites and other tourist areas as well as its easy getting there with metro if needed. Plenty to see and shop and eat in surrounding area. My family and I walked all over the area easy to navigate and to enjoy everything that it provides. Like I mentioned it was part of one of our tours but no tour is needed as its a neighborhood you can easily just walk and enjoy without a tour guide and go at your own pace. We did that a few times as we visited the area plenty of times while there. Definitely a place to visit and see when in Barcelona and like pretty much anywhere in Barcelona I recommend.