Tourism Cultural in Barcelona: Sagrada Familia Church Museum
The Sagrada Familia Museum has a host of elements and objects on display that help visitors to understand the significance and complexity of this great work of Gaudí. Plans, original sketches, reconstructed models and various other items let visitors take a close look at the process of creation of this stunning church, which has become a symbol of Barcelona. The museum is located within the church, and here you can also see Guadi’s tomb.
Museums (Read on …)
This museum has the most significant collection of Spanish glazed ceramics, dating from the 11th century through to the latest artistic trends. In the collection, special mention should be made of its medieval pieces, including bowls and jugs from Teruel and Paterna, in Mudejar style; also Renaissance and Baroque ceramics from Talavera, Seville, Aragon, 
The Reials Drassanes (or Reales Atarazanas) is the largest, most complete old shipyard conserved in the world. It is the maximum expression of Gothic civil architecture of the 13th century, and inside you can see reproductions of boats and maritime objects from all the different periods of history. Among the activities available, special mention should be made of workshops for children aged 3-12 years, as well as an interactive area called “The Great Sea Adventure”.
Designed in 1975, the Joan Miró Foundation has a magnificent collection of works by the artist: some 11,000 pieces, 240 paintings, 175 sculptures, 9 textile pieces, 4 ceramic works, nearly all his graphic works and some 8,000 drawings. Furthermore, part of the legacy of Miró can be seen around the city itself. This is the case with the spectacular sculpture “Woman and Bird” in l’Escorxador Park, which is covered in fragments of tiles.
The Picasso Museum is a clear example of the links between this universal artist and the city of Barcelona. Here, not only did he receive a sound academic training, but the artistic effervescence that he experienced in the city was the force that opened up his path towards modernity.
Güell Park , designed by Antoni Gaudí, is the setting for the architect’s house-museum. Francesc Berenguer, a pupil of his, was commissioned with designing this building where Gaudí lived for twenty years.