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The Cerdà plan, c. 1850. Plaça de les Glòries is the large square in the centre. Plaça de les Glòries, which was then well outside the city, was originally featured in the mid-19th-century Cerdà plan for Barcelona, intended as a large public square in a new city centre, but it remained sparsely developed, turning into one of Barcelona's major road and railway junctions.
The Torre Glòries, [4] formerly known as Torre Agbar (Catalan pronunciation: [ˈtorə əɡˈbaɾ]), is a 38-story skyscraper located between Avinguda Diagonal and Carrer Badajoz, near Plaça de les Glòries Catalanes, which marks the gateway to the new technological district of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.
Glories may refer to: The plural of the English word glory Glòries , a usual shortened form of Plaça de les Glòries Catalanes , a major square in Barcelona.
L'Auditori. L'Auditori (Catalan pronunciation: [ləwðiˈtɔɾi]) is a modern building of 42,000 square metres designed by the architect Rafael Moneo, opened on 22 March 1999, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.
Casino de la Arrabassada, Barcelona (1910) Europa Park, Benidorm; Lagosur, Leganés (1989–1992) Mediterráneo Park, Benidorm (1995–2002) Parque de Atracciones de Montjuic, Barcelona (1966–1998) Parque de Atracciones de Vizcaya, Galdakao (1974–1990) Plutón Park, Vigo (1997–2002)
In her stage debut, Lily Collins, an actor best known for her titular turn in Netflix’s ongoing frothy hit Emily in Paris, finds herself once again an American abroad – this time in Barcelona.
Glòries is a station in the Barcelona Metro network, at the boundary between the Eixample and Sant Martí districts of Barcelona. It is served by TMB line L1. The station is named after the nearby Plaça de les Glòries Catalanes. It was opened in 1951, when Line 1 was extended from Marina to Clot. It can be accessed from Carrer d'Àlaba and ...
Barcelona is a city historically linked to design, with longstanding institutions such as the Foment de les Arts Decoratives. For this reason, the city of Barcelona proposed, earlier in the 2000s, the creation of a single center—an integrated space that would help the public understand design in a broader context.