Bellesguard

In the early fifteenth century, the "philanthropist" Martin I built a palace in the Pesguad at the foot of the Corcelora mountain in Barcelona, meaning a good view. In 1900, architect Antonio Gaudi designed a neo-Gothic mansion for Maria Sagus Molins to remember the great Kingdom of Catalonia. Belesguad is King Martin's last residence and the end of the Kingdom of Catalonia.

Very beautiful, gray building, especially bright.

One of Antoni Gaudí's lesser-known buildings, the Torre Bellesguard only opened to the public in 2014 and was inspired by a medieval castle, where King Martin the Humane once lived. It mixes Modernista and gothic styles and was built between 1900 and 1909. Its name in Catalan, Bellesguard means 'beautiful views' or 'good viewing point' and it certainly lives up to this title, being located among the hills in the north of the city. You can choose a self-guided tour around the building and the grounds with an audio guide, or a full guided tour, available in a variety of languages. At 9 Euros it's a lot cheaper to enter than some of Gaudí's other masterpieces too, so is great for those on a budget.

The Bellesguard Tower is one of Antoni Gaudí's buildings, a very special building, as it is one of the few Catalan genius that mixes gothic and modernist styles. The building was built in the sun of a castle, and some of the remaining elements of the old fort were used. The hotel is very comfortable and comfortable, and it is very comfortable and comfortable.

The Bellesguard Tower is a construction of Antoni Gaudi. Injustice, this house has no minimum of attention from the tourists. For me it is a jewel. The house has a super modernist gothic style (if, a unique mix). It is a private house with a public restaurant.