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Entertainment in Barcelona |
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As Barcelona is substantially smaller than Madrid, it tends to seem a more vibrant city at night. Stumble down Las Ramblas and you will soon discover you are not stumbling alone. Barcelona’s famed strip is the most active part of the city after dark, but not necessarily where you should set your sights on when you first go out.
Ask any local where is they believe to be they believe to be the place to be seen on any given week and they will tell you the ‘El Born’ district. Not far from the atmospheric, labyrinthine streets of the Barri Gotic, it’s main street Passeig del Born is laced with bars, some serving cocktails, others serving beers.
The west side of the Las Ramblas is El Raval and, while it is slightly grimier than El Born, it is home to a good selection of bars.
Jazz music is also quite popular with Catalonians, and there are a number of jazz clubs around the city. Classical music is also popular, with concerts staged at Palau de la Música Catalana, and the Liceu Opera House.
Local Entertainment
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