Salsas and Co
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Travel Blogs from Barcelona
A small Correfoc
... abound and if you get tired of the architecture there are fish in the pond, parakeets in the trees and, whilst we were there at least, tadpoles in the well.
As well as the areas housing artworks there are plenty of nooks and crannies to explore, including some of the underground areas (sadly no access to the cisterns) and the kitchen. Wikipedia notes that there are still a small number of nuns still resident but we didn’t see any. They probably keep well ...
Spain
... to be a stunning backdrop devoted to a variety of cultural and social events year round.
Next, a bit of a flounce around the Neo-Gothic old City and Chinatown, with nothing even remotely Chinese in or near it. Named for the prejudiced notion that Chinese immigrants go hand-in-hand with poverty, prostitution and drug dealing. The neighbourhood’s actual inhabitants are poor Spanish. Many of the prostitutes are transvestites ...
SHARING & LOVING BARCELONA WITH CUBANS
... br>
After catching some of his other creations, we made a special effort to see the cathedral; the outside, with its towers stretching to the sky and the story of Christianity etched on the facades it is less impressive because the impression is marked by huge cranes, and scaffolding as well as cleaning apparatus and you expect so much ...
Viva Barcelona!
... personal collection of other artists works. Then after doing that I went next door to see the jewels he has created. They were amazing creations, and each had a drawing he had done as a plan. You can see a few in the photos but I couldn't capture the way some were moving, so the gold heart with red rubies inside was actually beating, the rubies pulsated outrages just like a heartbeat.
After I finished there I grabbed some food and walked back to te train ...
Here it is ... the end of this particular journey
... the Muso's who were dotted around the Park, entertaining everyone. I am sure Antoni Gaudi would be very happy that his vision for the Park did finally manifest. Even though the original concept failed (it was to be an urban area with approx 60 residential allotments and large communal areas) it has achieved, in part at least, what he intended - a wonderful place for people to enjoy themselves.
When I headed back to La Sagrada Familia, I got lost!! I walked ...