Back in the Roman period, this square was (and still is) where important government buildings were found. On one side is the Palace of the Generalitat (the government of the Autonomous Community of Catalunya) and on the other side you can see the City Hall. This square has been witness to some of the most important events in recent Catalan history, such as the Proclamation of the Catalan State in 1931 or the return of Josep Tarradelles from exile in 1977. On Sunday mornings, people come to dance the Sardana, the national dance of Catalonia—it's a very Catalan moment and worth checking out.
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My Favourite restaurant
My favourite restaurant in Spain. I have already decided to make it the venue for my 'big' birthday in 2010. All family and friends will be tra...
High class food at reasonable price
The Restaurants interior look like somethring from the higher class in Paris back from 1930. They even have a man playing the piano.The food is...
Go here!
This is a really cool looking restaurant, definitely out of the 'old world' - all wood panelling and engraved mirrors. The service leaves a li...
so-so
Dont get the seafood. It was tough and dry. The Fiduea (sp?) was excellent, and the cava they recommended was suitable, but again, don't get ...
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