Sarrià, administrative quarter in Barcelona
Sarrià remains a top choice for affluent locals with charming squares and select boutiques.
Historically, Sarrià was a separate village until it was annexed by Barcelona in 1921.
The neighborhood maintains a distinct identity with its narrow streets and old town feeling.
Visitors can explore Sarrià by taking the L6 metro line to the Sarrià station.
The Festival of Sant Vicenç is a unique annual celebration in Sarrià, filled with tradition.
Location: Sarrià-Sant Gervasi
Population: 24769
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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Sarrià remains a top choice for affluent locals with charming squares and select boutiques.
The Monastery of Pedralbes is a gothic monastery located in the Pedralbes district of Barcelona.
Bellesguard, also known as Casa Figueras, showcases a unique blend of Gothic and modernist styles.
The Portal Miralles is an entrance gate designed by the renowned architect Antoni Gaudí.
The Church of Santa Maria Reina exhibits a modern style inspired by Catalan Gothic architecture.
Torre i jardins de Vil·la Cecília i Amèlia is a charming villa with lush gardens located in the Sarrià district.
The Església de Sant Vicenç de Sarrià is an architectural marvel located in Sarrià, Spain.
Casa Muley Afid is a house in Barcelona's district of Sarrià-Sant Gervasi designed by Josep Puig i Cadafalch.
Casa Orlandai is an eye-catching piece of architecture showcasing intricate details and unique designs.
The Sarrià Capuchins is a convent located in the Sarrià-Sant Gervasi district of Barcelona.
The Jardins de Vil·la Amèlia are a serene green space amidst the urban landscape.
