Curated Itinerary

Barcelona Gothic Quarter Virtual Tour — Nine Stops in a City Built Twice

Nine stops from the Roman gate of Bàrcino to Santa Maria del Mar, each opening with a 360° panorama: the walk through a medieval quarter that was largely assembled in the twentieth century, out of stones carried here from streets that no longer exist.

Barcelona Gothic Quarter Virtual Tour — Nine Stops in a City Built Twice
9stops
1.2km
3h 10mduration
moderatedifficulty
all-yearbest season

Take this route into Google Maps

From Plaça Nova and the Roman Gate of Bàrcino — Barcelona – Virtual Tour 360° to Basílica de Santa Maria del Mar – Virtual Tour 360°, in the order we curated them.

➤ Turn on the navigator in Google Maps

It opens in the Google Maps app with every stop already loaded, in the order we put them in. From there the route is yours: pick how you travel — on foot, by bike, by public transport or by car — change where you start and where you end, drag the stops into a different order, and add places of your own along the way.

Nine stops in the Barri Gòtic and La Ribera, from the Roman gate on Plaça Nova to the nave of Santa Maria del Mar — about 1.4 kilometres on foot, and half of it free to walk into. Every stop opens with a 360° panorama, so the route can be taken from a screen as well as from the pavement. Read the full story in the dedicated article Nothing Here Is Where It Was Built: Walking Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter.

Step by step

Download for tour navigation

PDF is the stop list with GPS, to print or keep on the phone. GPX for Garmin / Komoot / OsmAnd. KML for Google Earth and Maps.

Walk it with the navigator on

It opens in the Google Maps app with every stop already loaded, in the order we put them in. From there the route is yours: pick how you travel — on foot, by bike, by public transport or by car — change where you start and where you end, drag the stops into a different order, and add places of your own along the way.

To keep the route in the app instead of opening it once, download the KML above and import it into Google My Maps — Create a new map, then Import: the route then sits among your own maps in Google Maps, with the stops and our notes attached to each one.

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